Book Fauna Palaestina 4 Year 2014 By Prof Dr Norman Ali Bassam Khalaf von Jaffa ISBN 978-9950-383-77-7

carcharodontosaurid Veterupristisaurus, the stegosaurid
Kentrosaurus and the iguanodontian Dysalotosaurus. Dinosaurs
shared this paleoenvironment with pterosaurs like Pterodactylus
and Rhamphorhynchus, as well as with early mammals. Paul
(1988) noted that Elaphrosaurus bambergi was too small to prey on
the sauropods and stegosaurs present in its paleoenvironment,
and instead, it likely hunted the small and swift ornithopod
herbivores (Wikipedia).
Ichnology
Dinosaur footprints from the Niger Republic and from Jerusalem
were attributed to Elaphrosaurus. This assignment is considered
inconclusive (Wikipedia).
Ceratosauria
Ceratosaurs are members of a group of theropod dinosaurs
defined as all theropods sharing a more recent common ancestry
with Ceratosaurus than with birds. There is no agreed upon listing
of species or diagnostic characters of Ceratosauria, though they
were less derived anatomically than the more diverse Tetanurae.
According to the latest and most accepted theory, Ceratosauria
includes the Late Jurassic to Late Cretaceous theropods
Ceratosaurus, Elaphrosaurus, and Abelisaurus, found primarily
(though not exclusively) in the Southern Hemisphere. Originally,
Ceratosauria included the above dinosaurs plus the Late Triassic
to Early Jurassic Coelophysoidea and Dilophosauridae, implying
a much earlier divergence of ceratosaurs from other theropods.
However, most recent studies have shown that coelophysoids and
dilophosaurids do not form a natural group with other
ceratosaurs, and are excluded from this group (Wikipedia).
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