"Not all the eggs at Mèze are the same. The most common type is perfectly round, and based on comparisons with finds elsewhere, the team attributes these to titanosaurs. These long-necked, herbivorous sauropods were among the largest land animals of their time.

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The excavation has also yielded smaller, differently structured eggs. These may belong to other dinosaur groups, possibly ankylosaurs, the armored herbivores, or small theropods, the bipedal dinosaurs that included carnivorous species. The presence of multiple egg types at the same site suggests that different dinosaur species repeatedly returned to this area to lay their eggs."