Linked from

The 105 pages that link to Gondwana, each with the reason it gives.

• Arabian PlateNarrower topic: Arabia’s ancient crust formed within this southern supercontinent.

• African PlateNarrower topic: Africa and its adjoining lithosphere were part of this larger landmass before it fragmented.

• Indian PlateNarrower topic: The Indian Plate began its independent journey as Gondwana broke apart.

• Alpine orogenyNarrower topic: Africa's earlier position within Gondwana frames the plate motions preceding Alpine convergence.

• Drake PassageNarrower topic: Its breakup separated South America from Antarctica and opened the region of the passage.

• Indo-Australian plateNarrower topic: India and Australia inherited their continental foundations from this supercontinent.

• Australian PlateNarrower topic: Australia’s crust formed as part of Gondwana before continental breakup.

• Karoo SupergroupNarrower topic: The rocks formed within Gondwana’s interior before the supercontinent fragmented.

• LemurNarrower topic: Madagascar’s geological past begins with its position in this supercontinent.

• AfrotheriaNarrower topic: Gondwanan history provides context for hypotheses about early Afrotherian diversification.

• Iapetus OceanNarrower topic: Avalonia and other fragments originated along Gondwana’s northern margin.

• GlossopterisNarrower topic: Glossopteris fossils occur across the landmasses that once formed this continent.

• Himalayan orogenyNarrower topic: India separated from Gondwana before moving rapidly north toward Eurasia.

• LystrosaurusNarrower topic: Its connected landmasses help explain the genus’s fossils on continents now far apart.

• Antarctic PlateNarrower topic: The Antarctic Plate inherited its continental foundation from Gondwana’s southern landmass.

• Cape Floristic RegionNarrower topic: The region’s deep plant history includes lineages with ancient Gondwanan connections.

• Andean orogenyNarrower topic: The Andean margin formed along the western edge of South America as part of Gondwana.

• Karoo BasinNarrower topic: The basin formed within Gondwana and records conditions across its southern interior.

• Tasman SeaNarrower topic: The basin’s formation followed the breakup of Gondwana.

• Transantarctic MountainsNarrower topic: The range’s geological record formed while Antarctica was part of this supercontinent.

• Variscan orogenyNarrower topic: Many Variscan terranes originated along Gondwana's northern margin.

• Kerguelen PlateauNarrower topic: The plateau formed during the breakup of this supercontinent.

• Somali PlateNarrower topic: The plate's regional setting reflects the breakup and later rearrangement of Gondwana's fragments.

• West Antarctic Rift SystemNarrower topic: The rift developed as Antarctica’s position and tectonic setting changed during Gondwana’s breakup.

• Columbia (supercontinent)Narrower topic: Comparing its later assembly with Columbia clarifies the distinction between successive supercontinents.

• New Zealand biogeographyNarrower topic: New Zealand’s geological history began as part of this southern landmass.

• Scotia PlateNarrower topic: The Scotia region developed as Gondwana fragmented and its southern continents separated.

• HeterodontosauridaeNarrower topic: Southern African fossils preserve much of the family’s early record.

• AmargasaurusNarrower topic: Early Cretaceous South America remained part of Gondwana when Amargasaurus lived.

• Central Indian RidgeNarrower topic: Its breakup established the plate configuration from which Indian Ocean spreading developed.

• Guarani AquiferNarrower topic: The sandstone strata preserve deposits formed during the region’s deep geological history.

• LeaellynasauraNarrower topic: Early Cretaceous Australia formed part of this southern landmass.

• MasiakasaurusNarrower topic: Madagascar's dinosaur record reflects its history as part of Gondwana.

• SimosuchusNarrower topic: Madagascar’s ancient position within Gondwana frames the biogeographic history of Simosuchus.

• UnenlagiinaeNarrower topic: Unenlagiine fossils occur on two landmasses once joined within Gondwana.

• ShringasaurusNarrower topic: Its Indian fossils belong to a landmass whose geography shaped Triassic ecosystems.