Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Diplodocus, each with the reason it gives.

• DinosauriaBroader topic: Its enormous size illustrates the sauropodomorph branch of Saurischia.

• DinosaurBroader topic: Its immense body represents the sauropod path to extreme size.

• Morrison FormationBroader topic: Morrison remains of Diplodocus help reconstruct its sauropod communities.

• SauropodaBroader topic: Its exceptionally long neck and whip-like tail exemplify one distinctive sauropod body plan.

• Late JurassicBroader topic: It exemplifies the giant herbivores represented in the Morrison Formation.

• Non-avian dinosaurBroader topic: Its immense size represents the sauropod branch of non-avian dinosaurs.

• ApatosaurusCompared with: Comparing this close relative highlights differences in build and proportions among diplodocids.

• SauropodomorphaBroader topic: Its specialized proportions exemplify the diverse giant forms produced within Sauropodomorpha.

• BrachiosaurusCompared with: Its low-slung body contrasts with Brachiosaurus’s high-shouldered profile.

• BrontosaurusRelated: Its fossils offer a close Morrison Formation comparison for Brontosaurus anatomy and classification.

• ArgentinosaurusCompared with: Its lighter build contrasts with estimates of Argentinosaurus’s massive frame.

• Dinosaur dentitionBroader topic: Its pencil-shaped teeth were concentrated at the front of the jaws for stripping vegetation.

• Sauropod neckBroader topic: Its relatively slender neck is central to debates about sauropod feeding posture.