“…More derived megaraptorans-that is, members of Megaraptoridae-have been found in the mid-Cretaceous of Australia (Australovenator wintonensis, "Rapator ornitholestoides," Megaraptoridae cf. A. wintonensis, and other, indeterminate materials; Bell et al, 2016;Benson et al, 2012;Brougham et al, 2019;Hocknull et al, 2009;Kotevski & Poropat, 2022;Poropat et al, 2019;White et al, 2012White et al, , 2016White et al, , 2020White, Benson, et al, 2013;White, Falkingham, et al, 2013;White, Bell, Cook, Poropat, & Elliott, 2015;White, Bell, Cook, Barnes, et al, 2015) and the mid-and Late Cretaceous of South America (Megaraptor namunhuaiquii, Orkoraptor burkei, Aerosteon riocoloradensis, Murusraptor barrosaensis, Tratayenia rosalesi, Maip macrothorax, and other, generically unassigned specimens; Aranciaga Rolando et al, 2015Rolando et al, , 2021Rolando et al, , 2022Calvo et al, 2004;Casal et al, 2016Casal et al, , 2019Coria & Currie, 2016;Ibiricu et al, 2020;Lamanna et al, 2020;Méndez et al, 2019;Novas, 1998;Novas et al, 2008Novas et al, , 2019Paulina-Carabajal & Currie, 2017;Porfiri et al, 2007Porfiri et al, , 2011Porfiri et al, , 2014Porfiri et al, , 2018Sereno et al, 2008). Several megaraptorans, from early diverging taxa such as Phuwiangvenator and Fukuiraptor to megaraptorids such as Australovenator and Megaraptor, preserve all or part of the humerus, antebrachium, and/or manus, which has allowed for the recognition and description of progressive modifications of the forelimb skeleton through the evolution of the clade, culminating in the highly ...…”