A second species, S. jaguaribensis, was named in 2009 from fragmentary remains.

It is known only from the fragmentary remains of its jaw.

It currently contains three species, known from somewhat fragmentary remains.

The fragmentary remains of Kayentavenator make this open to further interpretation.

However, these are based on very fragmentary remains, and their classification is dubious.

Many species are known from fragmentary remains, such as jaws, hands, or feet, making comparisons between them difficult.

It is based on fragmentary remains and has often been confused with or included in Megalosaurus.

The group is known only from scanty and fragmentary remains.

More fragmentary remains have also been referred to the species.

Parts survive within the present mainly 19th-century house, and there are some fragmentary remains of the church still standing.