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Gigantatypus is an extinct late Maastrichtian sea turtle that lived in the southern regions of the Tethys Ocean about 100–120 kilometres (62–75 mi) off the north eastern margins of Cretaceous Africa immediately before the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction events . Fossil remains of Gigantatypus are so far only represented in sediments from Jordan. Estimated at over 3.5 metres (11 ft) in length, members of this genus reached remarkably large proportions equivalent to that of or possibly even exceeding Archelon Wieland, 1896, considered as the largest marine turtles to ever roam the oceans of the world. Although Gigantatypus apparently did not survive the K/T boundary, which also was the fate of other gigantic marine turtles such as protostegids, other genera of Cheloniidae, though significant

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  • Gigantatypus (en)
  • Gigantatypus salahi (es)
  • Gigantatypus salahi (it)
rdfs:comment
  • Il gigantatipo (Gigantatypus salahi) è una tartaruga estinta, vissuta alla fine del Cretaceo superiore (Maastrichtiano, circa 70 milioni di anni fa). L'unico resto fossile finora rinvenuto è stato ritrovato in Giordania. (it)
  • Gigantatypus is an extinct late Maastrichtian sea turtle that lived in the southern regions of the Tethys Ocean about 100–120 kilometres (62–75 mi) off the north eastern margins of Cretaceous Africa immediately before the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction events . Fossil remains of Gigantatypus are so far only represented in sediments from Jordan. Estimated at over 3.5 metres (11 ft) in length, members of this genus reached remarkably large proportions equivalent to that of or possibly even exceeding Archelon Wieland, 1896, considered as the largest marine turtles to ever roam the oceans of the world. Although Gigantatypus apparently did not survive the K/T boundary, which also was the fate of other gigantic marine turtles such as protostegids, other genera of Cheloniidae, though significant (en)
  • Gigantatypus es un género extinto de tortuga marina quelónida del Maastrichtiense que vivió en las regiones australes del mar de Tetis, cerca de 100 a 120 kilómetros al norte de las costas orientales de África del Cretácico, inmediatamente antes de la extinción masiva del Cretácico-Terciario .​ Los restos fósiles de Gigantatypus sólo se han encontrado hasta ahora en sedimentos de Jordania. Se estima que medía cerca de 3.5 metros de longitud, siendo notable este género por alcanzar grandes dimensiones, equivalentes a las de Archelon Wieland, 1896 ,​​ considerada como la mayor de las tortugas marinas que hayan recorrido alguna vez los océanos del mundo. Aunque Gigantatypus aparentemente no sobrevivió al límite K/T , el cual fue también el destino de otras tortugas marinas de gran tamaño como (es)
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  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Gigantatypus_humerus.jpg
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  • Kaddumi, 2006 (en)
fossil range
  • Late Cretaceous, (en)
genus
  • Gigantatypus (en)
image caption
  • Fossil humerus (en)
parent authority
  • Kaddumi, 2006 (en)
species
  • salahi (en)
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  • Gigantatypus is an extinct late Maastrichtian sea turtle that lived in the southern regions of the Tethys Ocean about 100–120 kilometres (62–75 mi) off the north eastern margins of Cretaceous Africa immediately before the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction events . Fossil remains of Gigantatypus are so far only represented in sediments from Jordan. Estimated at over 3.5 metres (11 ft) in length, members of this genus reached remarkably large proportions equivalent to that of or possibly even exceeding Archelon Wieland, 1896, considered as the largest marine turtles to ever roam the oceans of the world. Although Gigantatypus apparently did not survive the K/T boundary, which also was the fate of other gigantic marine turtles such as protostegids, other genera of Cheloniidae, though significantly smaller in size survived the mass extinction and continued on until the present day. (en)
  • Gigantatypus es un género extinto de tortuga marina quelónida del Maastrichtiense que vivió en las regiones australes del mar de Tetis, cerca de 100 a 120 kilómetros al norte de las costas orientales de África del Cretácico, inmediatamente antes de la extinción masiva del Cretácico-Terciario .​ Los restos fósiles de Gigantatypus sólo se han encontrado hasta ahora en sedimentos de Jordania. Se estima que medía cerca de 3.5 metros de longitud, siendo notable este género por alcanzar grandes dimensiones, equivalentes a las de Archelon Wieland, 1896 ,​​ considerada como la mayor de las tortugas marinas que hayan recorrido alguna vez los océanos del mundo. Aunque Gigantatypus aparentemente no sobrevivió al límite K/T , el cual fue también el destino de otras tortugas marinas de gran tamaño como los protostégidos, otros géneros de Cheloniidae, aunque de tallas significativamente menores sobrevivieron a la extinción en masa y continuaron existiendo hasta la actualidad. (es)
  • Il gigantatipo (Gigantatypus salahi) è una tartaruga estinta, vissuta alla fine del Cretaceo superiore (Maastrichtiano, circa 70 milioni di anni fa). L'unico resto fossile finora rinvenuto è stato ritrovato in Giordania. (it)
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