Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Pteranodon, each with the reason it gives.

• PterosaurBroader topic: Its abundant fossils provide a well-known example of a soaring marine-associated pterosaur.

• Othniel Charles MarshBroader topic: Marsh named Pteranodon in 1876 while documenting fossil vertebrates beyond dinosaurs.

• Pterosaur flightBroader topic: Its long wings and abundant fossils support study of soaring flight.

• Pterosaur wingBroader topic: Its long, narrow wings illustrate a different pterosaur body plan from smaller Jurassic forms.

• PterosauriaBroader topic: Its familiar fossils illustrate a large, toothless pterosaur unlike many earlier forms.

• KansasBroader topic: Fossils from Kansas document this flying reptile above the ancient inland sea.

• PterodactylusCompared with: Its later age, larger size, and short tail contrast with Pterodactylus.

• Pterosaur paleobiologyBroader topic: Its fossils support detailed studies of flight, growth, and sexual variation.

• AzhdarchidaeCompared with: Its better-known body plan offers a useful contrast with long-necked azhdarchids.

• PelagornisCompared with: Its large wings invite comparison, but it was a flying reptile rather than a bird.

• AnurognathidaeCompared with: Its size and toothless beak sharply contrast with small, often toothed anurognathids.

• OrnithocheirusCompared with: Unlike Ornithocheirus and its close relatives, Pteranodon lacked teeth.