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†Sauropods

†Sauropods of the Maastrichtian
Taxa	Presence	Location	Description	Images
†Alamosaurus †Alamosaurus sanjuanensis	70-66 Ma	Ojo Alamo Formation, New Mexico, USA North Horn Formation, Utah, USA Black Peaks Formation, Texas, USA El Picacho Formation, Texas, USA Javelina Formation, Texas, USA	An opisthocoelicaudiine saltasaurid and one of the largest known North American dinosaurs.	Alamosaurus Ampelosaurus Huabeisaurus Hypselosaurus Isisaurus Magyarosaurus Nemegtosaurus mongoliensis Opisthocoelicaudia Quaesitosaurus Rapetosaurus Saltasaurus
†Ampelosaurus †Ampelosaurus atacis	70-66 Ma	Marnes Rouges Inferieures Formation, France	This nemegtosaurid had distinctive osteoderms with three different morphologies. It would have stretched up to about 15 meters (49 ft) from snout to tail.
†Arkharavia †Arkharavia heterocoelica	66 Ma	Udurchukan Formation, Russia	A dubious somphospondyl known from few remains. Some of the originally described remains actually belong to a hadrosaur.
†Balochisaurus †Balochisaurus malkani	70-66 Ma	Pab Formation, Pakistan	A titanosaur known a partial skull and several vertebrae.
†Bonatitan †Bonatitan reigi	84-66 Ma, Santonian to Maastrichtian	Argentina	A saltasaurid known from a partial skeleton, including a braincase and caudal vertebrae. It may be a saltasaurine.
†Campylodoniscus †Campylodoniscus ameghinoi	95-70 Ma, Cenomanian to Maastrichtian	Argentina	A little-known titanosaur known from a single maxilla.
†Dreadnoughtus †Dreadnoughtus schrani	84-66 Ma, Santonian to Maastrichtian	Cerro Fortaleza Formation, Santa Cruz Province, Argentina	A giant titanosaur, possessing the greatest mass of any land animal that can be calculated with reasonable certainty. It is known to be 26 meters (85 ft) long and 6 meters (20 ft) tall at the shoulder.
†Gondwanatitan †Gondwanatitan faustoi	70 Ma	Brazil	An aeolosaurid titanosaur.
†Huabeisaurus †Huabeisaurus allocotus	99.7-70.6 Ma, Cenomanian to Maastrichtian	Huiquanpu Formation, Shanxi, China	A mid-sized titanosaur, closely related to Tangvayosaurus.
†Hypselosaurus †Hypselosaurus priscus	70-66 Ma	Grès à Reptiles Formation, Provence-Alpes-Cote d'Azur, France	A titanosaurid with proportionally robust legs. Notable for having referred eggs.
†Isisaurus †Isisaurus colberti	70 Ma	Lameta Formation, Maharashtra, India	An antarctosaurid with a short, vertically directed neck and long forelimbs, considerably different from other sauropods.
†Jainosaurus †Jainosaurus septentrionalis	68 Ma	Lameta Formation, Madhya Pradesh, India	A large titanosaur that would have measured around eighteen meters long and held its head six meters high.
†Khetranisaurus †Khetranisaurus barkhani	70-66 Ma	Pab Formation, Pakistan	A titanosaur closely related to Pakisaurus, known only from a tail vertebra.
†Loricosaurus †Loricosaurus noricus	71 Ma	Allen Formation, Neuquén Province, Argentina	A saltasaurine saltasaurid that, due to the presence of armor, was first thought to be an ankylosaur.
†Magyarosaurus †Magyarosaurus dacus	70-66 Ma	Sanpetru Formation, Hunedoara County, Romania	A nemegtosaurid and one of the smallest species of sauropod, measuring only six meters in length.
†Marisaurus †Marisaurus jeffi	70-66 Ma	Pab Formation, Pakistan	A titanosaur closely related to Balochisaurus, known from a partial skeleton.
†Nemegtosaurus †Nemegtosaurus mongoliensis †Nemegtosaurus pachi	70 Ma	Nemegt Formation, Omnogovi Province, Mongolia	A nemegtosaurid with a long, diplodocoid-like skull with pencil-shaped teeth.
†Neuquensaurus †Neuquensaurus australis †Neuquensaurus robustus	71 Ma	Anacleto Formation, Neuquén Province, Argentina Uruguay	A saltasaurine saltasaurid. A relatively small sauropod, it is one of the most completely known of Patagonian sauropods.
†Opisthocoelicaudia †Opisthocoelocaudia skarzynskii	70 Ma	Nemegt Formation, Omnogovi Province, Mongolia	An opisthocoelicaudiine saltasaurid measuring over 11 m (36 ft) long. It is one of the best known sauropods from the Late Cretaceous.
†Pakisaurus †Pakisaurus balochistani	70-66 Ma	Pab Formation, Pakistan	A titanosaur known only from a few vertebrae.
†Paludititan †Paludititan nalatzensis		Hunedoara County, Romania	A titanosaur known from a partial skeleton.
†Quaesitosaurus †Quaesitosaurus orientalis	85-70 Ma, Santonian to Maastrichtian	Barun Goyot Formation, Omnogovi Province, Mongolia	A nemegtosaurid known only from a partial skull. It is possible that it is closely related to, if not a synonym of, Nemegtosaurus, which is also known only from cranial material.
†Rapetosaurus †Rapetosaurus krausei	70-66 Ma	Maevarano Formation, Mahajanga Province, Madagascar	A fairly modestly-sized nemegtosaurid, likely around 15 meters (49 ft) in length.
†Saltasaurus †Saltasaurus loricatus	70 Ma	Lecho Formation, Salta Province, Argentina Uruguay	A well-known saltasaurine saltasaurid. Relatively small for a sauropod, it was the first genus of sauropod known to possess armor - in this case, bony plates embedded in its skin.
†Sulaimanisaurus †Sulaimanisaurus gingerichi	70-66 Ma	Pab Formation, Pakistan	A titanosaur closely related to Pakisaurus and Khetranisaurus.
†Titanosaurus †Titanosaurus indicus †Titanosaurus blandfordi	70 Ma	Lameta Formation, India	A dubious titanosaurid. Traditionally it has bee treated as a "wastebin taxon" for poorly preserved titanosaur remains. Later discoveries have showed its unique traits are nondiagnostic in titanosaurs, and Titanosaurus is thus considered a nomen dubium by most paleontologists.
†Uberabatitan †Uberabatitan ribeiroi	67 Ma	Marilia Formation, Brazil	A little-known titanosaur known from few bones.
†Vahiny †Vahiny depereti	70-66 Ma	Maevarano Formation, Mahajanga Province, Madagascar	A rare titanosaur, identified from a braincase. It is most similar to the Indian Jainosaurus.