Jake Kotevski- PhD Candidate
- PhD Student at Monash University (Australia)
Jake Kotevski
- PhD Candidate
- PhD Student at Monash University (Australia)
Revising the record of Australian Cretaceous theropod fauna.
About
3
Publications
481
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10
Citations
Introduction
Revisions of the Australian theropod fauna
Current institution
Additional affiliations
February 2024 - present
Museums Victoria
Position
- PhD Student
Description
- Revising the theropod fauna from Cretaceous Victoria.
August 2024 - present
Museums Victoria
Position
- Intern
Description
- Revising the theropod fauna from Cretaceous Victoria.
Education
February 2022 - August 2025
February 2021 - October 2021
July 2018 - November 2020
Publications
Publications (3)
The Early Cretaceous non-avian theropod body fossil record of Victoria, Australia dominantly comprises
isolated dental and postcranial remains. Numerous specimens have been collected from both the upper Strzelecki
Group (upper Barremian–lower Aptian) and Eumeralla Formation (upper Aptian–lower Albian), yet theropod
diversity in each unit remains po...
Cretaceous (non-avian) theropod dinosaurs from Australia are poorly understood, primarily because almost all specimens described thus far comprise isolated postcranial elements. In Australia, only three non-dental cranial elements pertaining to Theropoda have been reported: the left and right dentaries of Australovenator wintonensis from the Winton...
The first published report of a dinosaur tooth from Australia was made in 1910 by Arthur Smith Woodward, who wrote that a ‘megalosaurian’ tooth had been found at Lightning Ridge, New South Wales. However, despite the fact that this was the first dinosaur tooth found in Australia (and the only one prior to 1963), this specimen was not, and has never...
