Carnivorous dinosaurs other than the famous t-rex and spinosaurus..

[DinoFan83]

Just some food for thought regarding MUCPv-95 and MCF-PVPH-108.145, the Giganotosaurus and Mapusaurus fragments a lot of you in this thread discounted due to the potential of individual variation: It goes BOTH ways.
So just as MCF-PVPH-108.145 and MUCPv-95 could be the exact same size as more average individuals of their species, MUCPv-95 could be a Giganotosaurus that is more than 8% bigger than MUCPv-Ch1 but with a proportionately slender jaw. Also, MCF-PVPH-108.145 could be a Mapusaurus that's more than 10% bigger than the Giganotosaurus holotype but with just a smaller pubis. Not saying it's guaranteed, but if you're gonna apply individual variation bear in mind it's not a one way street.

Also, just thought I'd mention that, on average, Giganotosaurus does indeed seem to be bigger than T rex after all - we have a range of ~4 (Bucky, B-rex, Black Beauty, etc) to ~7.47-8.4 tonnes (Sue, Scotty) for Tyrannosaurus, which gives us an average mass of about 6 tonnes. See this post (link) for more elaboration. Meanwhile, we have ~8.17 tonnes for MUCPv-Ch1, and an estimated ~10.29 tonnes for MUCPv-95 (link), which would give Giganotosaurus a mass advantage of 4+ tonnes at lower sizes and 3.23 tonnes on average - heck, even if we disregard MUCPv-95, you have an animal with almost 2.2 tonnes of mass advantage over the average Tyrannosaurus. At maximum, Giganotosaurus is larger at well, by almost 2.4 tonnes. Reply