Linked from

The 37 pages that link to Archosaur, each with the reason it gives.

• TheropodaNarrower topic: Theropods are dinosaurs within the broader archosaur lineage.

• TriassicNarrower topic: Archosaurs diversified on land during the Triassic and gave rise to dinosaurs.

• SquamataCompared with: It represents a major reptile branch separate from lepidosaurs, including Squamata.

• DinosauriaNarrower topic: Dinosauria is one branch of this larger group of reptiles.

• ReptileBroader topic: Archosaurs connect living crocodilians and birds through a major branch of reptile evolution.

• DinosaurNarrower topic: Dinosaurs are one branch of this broader reptile lineage.

• DiapsidBroader topic: Archosaurs represent another major diapsid branch, including both birds and crocodilians.

• CrocodileNarrower topic: Crocodiles belong to the surviving non-avian branch of archosaurs.

• Late TriassicNarrower topic: Archosaurs diversified during the Triassic, including the lineages that produced dinosaurs.

• CrocodyliaNarrower topic: Crocodylia is one surviving branch of the archosaur lineage.

• CrocodylomorphaNarrower topic: Crocodylomorpha is one branch of this larger evolutionary group.

• CrocodyliformesNarrower topic: Crocodylomorphs belong to this broader lineage of reptiles.

• PterosauriaNarrower topic: Pterosaurs belong to Archosauria, alongside dinosaurs and crocodile-line reptiles.

• SauropsidaBroader topic: Its living members span crocodilians and birds, the surviving dinosaur lineage.

• LepidosauriaCompared with: Archosaurs are the closest major living reptile lineage outside Lepidosauria.

• SaurischiaNarrower topic: Saurischia is nested within the wider archosaur radiation.

• ArchosauriformesBroader topic: This major subgroup gives Archosauriformes its familiar living members.

• Non-avian dinosaurNarrower topic: Dinosaurs belong to this broader reptile group, alongside crocodilians.

• ReptiliaBroader topic: Its living members show how crocodilians and birds share reptilian ancestry.

• NotosuchiaNarrower topic: Notosuchians belong to the crocodile branch of this larger reptile group.

• ArchosauromorphaBroader topic: Archosaurs are the living representatives most familiar within Archosauromorpha.

• EuparkeriaRelated: Euparkeria sits close to the evolutionary history of this group without being a crown archosaur.

• PhytosauriaNarrower topic: The archosaur lineage provides the broader evolutionary context for phytosaur comparisons.

• PoposauroideaNarrower topic: This larger group contains both pseudosuchians and dinosaurs.

• ProterosuchusCompared with: Proterosuchus was an archosauriform, but not a member of Archosauria.

• RhynchosauriaCompared with: Rhynchosaurs were archosauromorphs, but not members of Archosauria.

• TanystropheusRelated: Tanystropheus was an archosauromorph but not an archosaur.

• AetosauriaNarrower topic: Aetosaurs are archosaurs, though they are distant from the line leading to living crocodilians and birds.

• ArizonasaurusNarrower topic: Arizonasaurus belongs to this broad reptile lineage, though it lies outside the crocodilian-and-bird branch.

• EffigiaNarrower topic: Effigia belongs to this broad group, though it is not a dinosaur.

• Evolution of reptilesBroader topic: Archosaur anatomy records one of the most consequential reptile radiations.

• PostosuchusNarrower topic: Postosuchus belonged to this group, though it was not a dinosaur.

• SilesauridaeNarrower topic: Silesaurids belong to this broader reptile lineage.

• LagerpetidaeNarrower topic: Lagerpetids belong within this broad reptile lineage.

• ScleromochlusNarrower topic: Scleromochlus belongs to the broader archosaur lineage, though its exact placement within it remains disputed.

• ShringasaurusCompared with: Shringasaurus was an archosauromorph but not an archosaur, despite the similar names.

• TeleosauridaeNarrower topic: Teleosaurids were archosaurs, though distant from living crocodilians within that lineage.