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Proceratosaurus
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Proceratosaurus

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Proceratosaurus is a genus of small-sized (~3 metres (9.8 ft) long) carnivorous theropod dinosaur from the Middle Jurassic (Bathonian) of England.[1] Its name refers to how it was originally thought to be an ancestor of Ceratosaurus, due to the partially preserved portion of the crest of Proceratosaurus superficially resembling the small crest of Ceratosaurus.[2] Now, however, it is considered a coelurosaur, specifically a member of the family Proceratosauridae, and amongst the earliest known members of the clade Tyrannosauroidea.[3] The type specimen is held in the Natural History Museum in London and was recovered in 1910 from oolitic limestone of the White Limestone Formation near Minchinhampton while excavating for a reservoir.[4]

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Biography

Proceratosaurus is a genus of small-sized (~3 metres (9.8 ft) long) carnivorous theropod dinosaur from the Middle Jurassic (Bathonian) of England.[1] Its name refers to how it was originally thought to be an ancestor of Ceratosaurus, due to the partially preserved portion of the crest of Proceratosaurus superficially resembling the small crest of Ceratosaurus.[2] Now, however, it is considered a coelurosaur, specifically a member of the family Proceratosauridae, and amongst the earliest known members of the clade Tyrannosauroidea.[3] The type specimen is held in the Natural History Museum in London and was recovered in 1910 from oolitic limestone of the White Limestone Formation near Minchinhampton while excavating for a reservoir.[4]