Linked from

The 10 pages that link to Montana, each with the reason it gives.

• TriceratopsRelated: Many well-preserved Triceratops fossils come from Montana's Cretaceous formations.

• AlbertaCompared with: The international border links Alberta to the northern United States.

• DeinonychusRelated: Important Deinonychus fossils were found in Montana’s Early Cretaceous rocks.

• WyomingRelated: Montana shares Wyoming’s northern border and broad regional landscape.

• James J. HillRelated: Hill’s northern route crossed Montana and linked its communities to distant markets.

• IdahoRelated: The shared Rocky Mountain border links Idaho to its eastern neighbor.

• South DakotaCompared with: It shares South Dakota’s western border and a history of Great Plains settlement.

• North DakotaCompared with: The shared western border connects two sparsely populated states with contrasting landscapes.

• PurgatoriusRelated: Reported latest Cretaceous Purgatorius material from Montana bears on how early the genus appeared.

• BillingsNarrower topic: Billings is Montana’s largest city, though it is not the state capital.