Linked from

The 71 pages that link to Pangaea, each with the reason it gives.

• Middle TriassicRelated: Its geography shaped the climates and habitats represented in Middle Triassic rocks.

• Monte San GiorgioRelated: Its breakup reshaped the marine geography in which the site’s Triassic ecosystems developed.

• Rheic OceanNarrower topic: The Rheic Ocean vanished as its former shores became part of this supercontinent.

• Central Asian Orogenic BeltRelated: The belt’s late Paleozoic accretion contributed to the continental framework incorporated into Pangea.

• MesosaurusRelated: Its geography explains how Mesosaurus fossils occur on both sides of the South Atlantic.

• ContinentsBroader topic: Its breakup produced many of today's separated continental regions.

• PanthalassaRelated: Its assembly brought the continents together within Panthalassa; its breakup reshaped the ocean.

• SupercontinentBroader topic: Pangaea is the most recent widely recognized supercontinent.

• Continental fragmentNarrower topic: Its fragmentation began tectonic sequences that ultimately separated many crustal blocks.

• Paleo-Tethys OceanNarrower topic: The ocean's closure accompanied the assembly of this supercontinent.

• RhynchosauriaRelated: Its connected landmasses help explain rhynchosaur fossils across multiple continents.

• DiadectesRelated: Permian North America formed part of this connected landmass.

• EuropasaurusRelated: Its breakup shaped the coastal and island geography of Jurassic Europe.

• Late Paleozoic icehouseRelated: Its vast interiors and geography influenced rainfall, weathering, and climate during the icehouse.

• PareiasauriaRelated: Pareiasaur fossils occur across regions that were joined within this Permian landmass.

• PostosuchusNarrower topic: Postosuchus lived when North America formed part of this connected landmass.

• CotylorhynchusRelated: Its habitat lay within the continental interior of Pangaea.

• Geology of the AppalachiansRelated: The Appalachians formed along Pangaea’s collisional interior before rifting separated the continents.

• MegazostrodonRelated: Its Early Jurassic setting belongs to a world still shaped by the breakup of Pangaea.

• PaleocontinentBroader topic: Its breakup produced many continents and fragments studied as paleocontinents.

• Triassic–Jurassic extinctionRelated: The supercontinent was beginning to rift as CAMP volcanism and the extinction unfolded.