Palaeogeographic map of Europe during the latest Cretaceous (late Campanian), with the location of the most important rhabdodontid-bearing assemblages. 1 Transylvania (including the Haţeg, Transylvanian and Rusca Montană basins), western Romania. 2 Iharkút, western Hungary. 3 Muthmannsdorf, eastern Austria. 4 Eastern southern France. 5 Western southern France. 6 Northern Spain. 7 Central Spain. Note that the position and the extent of the different islands was slightly different before and after the late Campanian. In particular, during the Maastrichtian, the emergent landmasses were more extensive, meaning that the uppermost Cretaceous strata from central Spain (7) were deposited in a predominantly continental environment. Modified after Blanco (2021).