Oogenus: Parafaveoloolithus ZHANG, 2010
Etymology: Greek, Para, 'beside, near', and -faveoloolithus, from the oogenus name of Faveoloolithus ningxiaensis.
= Duovallumoolithus shangdanensis ZHENG, BAI, WANG, ZHU, FANG, YAO, ZHAO, & WANG, 2018
Etymology: Latin, duo, "double, Latin, vallum, "wall", and Greek, oo, "egg" and Greek, lithus, "rock or stone."

Oospecies: microporus ZHANG, 2010
Etymology: The oospecies name means small pore, referring to the narrowness of the pore canals.

Holotype: IVPP V 16857.1 (Field number 45).

Locality: Fangshan, Tiantai County, Zhejiang Province, China.

Horizon: Laiija Formation.

Biostratigraphy:

Age: Late Cretaceous.

Material: A crushed incomplete egg.

Referred material:

IVPP V 16857.2 (Field number 45): Incomplete egg.

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Oospecies: macroporus ZHANG, 2010
Etymology: The oospecies name macroporus means 'big pore', indicating that the diameter of the pores within the eggshell is large.

Holotype: IVPP V 16858 (Field number T071201-D1)

Locality: Laijia Village, Tiantai County, Zhejiang Province, China.

Horizon: Laijia Formation.

Biostratigraphy:

Age: Late Cretaceous.

Material: 13 eggshell fragments belonging to three eggs in same nest.

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Oospecies: tiansicunensis ZHANG, 2010
Etymology: From "Tiansicun" (Tiansi Village), the name of the locality where the specimens were collected.

Holotype IVPP V 16859 (Field number: T080526-D13)

Locality: Tiansi Village, Tiantai County, China.

Horizon: Chichengshan Formation.

Biostratigraphy:

Age: Late Cretaceous.

Material: 11 eggshell fragments and some eggshells embedded in rock.

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Oospecies: shangdanensis (ZHENG, BAI, WANG, ZHU, FANG, YAO, ZHAO, & WANG, 2018) HE, LI, ZHANG, HUANG, CAO, LI & ZHU, 2025
= Duovallumoolithus shangdanensis ZHENG, BAI, WANG, ZHU, FANG, YAO, ZHAO, & WANG, 2018
Etymology:

Holotype: GSW-087-2-5

Locality: Renjiacun, Yangyuhe Town, Shangluo City, Shaaxi Province, China.

Horizon: Lijiacun Formation.

Biostratigraphy:

Age: Late Cretaceous.

Material: 4 single eggs.

Paratypes: SLGTJ-RJC-1, SL-GTJ-RJC-2: 2 clutches containing 7 eggs.

Numbers: Not given: Several eggshell fragments.

Referred material:

WANG, ZHAO, WANG, & JIANG, 2011

Locality: Muyushan Tunnel, Tiantai County, Zhengjiang Province, China.

Horizon: Chichengshan Formation.

Biostratigraphy:

Age: Late Cretaceous.

Material:

TTM12: An incomplete nest with 10 eggs.

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Oospecies: pingxiangensis ZOU, WANG & WANG, 2013
Etymology: In reference to the Pingxiang Basin, where the egg was found.

Holotype:PXMV-0009-01

Locality: Pingxiang Basin, Jiangxi Province, China.

Horizon: Zhoutian Formation.

Biostratigraphy:

Age: Late Cretaceous.

Material: Crushed egg.

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Oospecies: wannanensis MAO, WANG, HUANG, ZHU, CHEN & WANG, 2025
Etymology: "Wannan", a Chinese geographic term referring to the southern part of Anhui Province.

Holtype: AGB 6267

Locality: Dongge Village, Weiqiao Town, Xiuning, Anhui Province, China.

Horizon: Xinta Formation.

Biostratigraphy:

Age: Early Cretceous.

Material:An inconmplete clutch consisting of 12 eggs; 4 almost compeolte 7 partialy intact and one is just an impression.

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Oospecies: xixiaensis HE, LI, ZHANG, HUANG, CAO, LI & ZHU, 2025
Etymology: Chinese, Xixia, the locality where the dinosaur eggs were found.

Holotype: YJYM-10-13

Locality: Sanlimiao District, Danshui Town, Xixia County, Henan Province, China.

Horizon: Zhaoying Formaiton.

Biostratigraphy:

Age: Late Cretaceous.

Material: A cluted of 13 eggs.