^"By themselves, the names of dinosaurs are like telephone numbers - they are labels that go with specimens and the ideas that flow from the analysis of the material. Confusing labels, like an inaccurate telephone book, lead to an unworkable system, so one must be careful in putting names or labels on things. But the act of doing so is not creating those specimens or the ideas associated with them; it is merely creating a convenient "handle" for purposes of communication".
^ abT.H. Rich and P. Vickers-Rich, 1994, "Neoceratopsians and ornithomimosaurs: dinosaurs of Gondwana origin?", National Geographic Research and Exploration10(1): 129-131
^Rich T.H. (1994). “Naming a new Genus & Species of Dinosaur on the basis of a Single Bone.”. Dinosaur Report: 10–11.
^ abLong, J.A. (1998). Dinosaurs of Australia and New Zealand and Other Animals of the Mesozoic Era, Harvard University Press, p. 108
^Holtz, T. R., Jr. 1994. "The phylogenetic position of the Tyrannosauridae: Implications for theropod systematics". Journal of Paleontology68: 1100-1117
^S.A. Hocknull, M.A. White, T.R. Tischler, A.G. Cook, N.D. Calleja, T. Sloan, and D.A. Elliot. 2009. "New mid-Cretaceous (latest Albian) dinosaurs from Winton, Queensland, Australia". PLoS ONE4(7):e6190: 1-51
^Rafael Delcourt; Orlando Nelson Grillo (2018). "Tyrannosauroids from the Southern Hemisphere: Implications for biogeography, evolution, and taxonomy". Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology. in press. doi:10.1016/j.palaeo.2018.09.003.
^Chinsamy, A., Rich, T., and Rich-Vickers, P. (1996). "Bone histology of dinosaurs from Dinosaur Cove, Australia", Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology16(Supplement to No.3), 28A
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