Allosaurus^[9][10]

A. europaeus^[9]

Praia Azul Member^[1]

Two specimens, covering much of the body.^[11]

Only European species of Allosaurus.

A. fragilis^[10]

Praia Azul Member^[1]

Two specimens, covering much of the body.^[11]

Now thought to represent a specimen of A. europaeus.^[9]

Ceratosaurus^[9][12][13]

C. sp.^[9][12]

Praia da Amoreira-Porto Novo Member^[9][12][14]

Four specimens; teeth, a femur.^[9][12]

Potentially a synonym of the type species, C. nasicornis. Sometimes referred to as C. sp., giving indication of possible distinctiveness or of being intermediate.^[14]

• Praia de Amoreira Member^[15]
• Assenta Member^[15]

Lourinhanosaurus^[7][16]

L. antunesi^[7][16]

Three individuals, one largely complete; over 100 eggs with significant amount of skeletal material.^[16]

Has come out in various places in the tree, erroneously said to be a megalosaur,^[9] mostly accepted to be a carnosaur, probably allosauroid, or basal coelurosaur. Currently unstable on the tree.^[16]

Megalosaurus^[8]

M. insignis^[8]

Teeth.^[8]

Invalid. Teeth belong to various other theropod taxa.^[8]

M. pombali^[8]

Teeth.^[8]

Invalid. Teeth belong to various other theropod taxa^[8]

M. sp.^[8]

Tooth fragment.^[8]

Invalid; Dubious.^[8]

Richardoestesia^[8]

R. aff. gilmorei^[8]

Tooth; ML 939^[8]

Only definite record of this taxon is from the Late Cretaceous of North America, despite erroneous and referrals from other sites in Portugal. Probably a close relative of Richardoestesia and not an actual representation of the taxon.^[8]

Torvosaurus^[9][17]

T. gurneyi^[17]

• Praia da Amoreira-Porto Novo Member^[17]
• Praia Azul Member?^[18]

Maxilla, Teeth, Femur; Egg clutch and embryos.^{[3][9][17][19]}

Largest known European theropod. Previous known as Portugal populations of the type species, or as T. sp., before description in early 2014.^[17]

T. tanneri^[17]

Praia da Amoireira-Porto Novo^[14][19]

Maxilla, Teeth, Femur; Probable embryo.^[16][17]

Now described as a distinct species of Torvosaurus, T. gurneyi. Sometimes referred to as T. sp. in the past.^[17]

Diplodocidae indet.^[20]

Intermediate^[20]

One Dorsal Vertebra^[20]

Regarded by Mannion et al. (2012) as being unique from Dinheirosaurus and possibly indicating another diplodocid in the formation, but being non-diagnostic it doesn't warrant description.^[20]

Lourinhasaurus^[21]

L. alenquerensis^[21]

Lusotitan^[22][23]

L. atalaiensis^[22][23]

Fragmentary material.^[22]

A large brachiosaur, a close relative of Brachiosaurus proper.^[22]

Dinheirosaurus^[25]

Dacentrurus^[26]

D. armatus^[26]

Deltapodus^[27]

D. brodricki^[27]

Eleven tracks; Nine pes and two manus prints.^[27]

The tracks can be separated into three different morphologies, though all fall within range of theOrnithopodsociation of the pes and manus tracks to the same taxon cannot be directly supported. Preserve various well preserved skin impressions. Largest prints are larger than those from the type horizon. The tracks are individually represented and do not form any sort of trackway, thought one print is associated with giant ornithopod track,^[28] potentially representing that the creatures were traveling together or were otherwise going to a similar location. Another is similarly associated with theropod and sauropod prints.^[27]

• Santa Rita Member^[29]
• Praia Azul Member^[29]

Camptosaurus^[30]

Intermediate^[30]

Limb material^[30]

Now referred to its own genus, Draconyx, along with some other material.^[30]

Draconyx^[30]

D. loureiroi^[30]

Praia Azul Member^[31]

One partial skeleton^[31]

• Praia Azul Member
• Santa Rita Member

Dryosaurus^[7]

D. sp.^[7]

Praia Azul Member

Ornithopoda indet.^[28]

Intermediate^[28]

A single track^[28]

Gigantic track indicating an ornithopod with a hip height of 2.5 meters. No known Jurassic Ornithopod reaches this size; only known evidence for such sizes in this group at the time. Found alongside Deltapodus print.^[28]

Phyllodon^[7]

P. henkelli.^[7]