The Chalk of the Pays de Caux is a geologic locality dating to the Late Cretaceous (lower Cenomanian age), outcropping in the Pays de Caux region of France. Dinosaur and reptile fossils are among the known remains found in the Chalk of the Pays de Caux.
Paleobiota Ammonite and fish fossils are known from this locality. +GenusSpeciesLocationStratigraphic positionMaterialNotesImageAbelisauridaeIndeterminateSaint-Jouin-BrunevalC3 (Mantelliceras dixoni zon)An isolated toothMay belong to Caletodraco, or a taxon that predated or scavenged itCaletodracoC. cottardiSaint-Jouin-BrunevalC3 (Mantelliceras dixoni zone)The sacrum, partial ilia, the first caudal vertebra, and various fragmentary bones, possibly ribsCrocodiliaLennier, G. (1868) Etudes Géologiques et Paléontologiques sur l’Embouchure de la Seine et les Falaises de la Haute-Normandie; Imprimerie Eugène Costey: Le Havre, France; 245p.Lennier, G. (1904) Muséum du Havre. Petit Guide Illustré du Visiteur; Imprimerie du Journal Le Havre: Le Havre, France; 371p.IndeterminateScant remainsIchthyosauriaIndeterminateScant remains?LamniformesIndeterminateSaint-Jouin-BrunevalC3 (Mantelliceras dixoni zone)A single toothDiscovered alongside the holotype of Caletodraco
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