Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Quadrupedalism, each with the reason it gives.

• DiprotodonRelated: Diprotodon’s massive body was supported and moved on four limbs.

• DimetrodonRelated: Dimetrodon moved on four limbs, unlike the upright stance of many later dinosaurs.

• GorgonopsiaRelated: Gorgonopsians generally moved on four limbs, with a more sprawling posture than modern mammals.

• IguanodonRelated: Iguanodon's forelimbs could support weight, informing reconstructions of its movement.

• PsittacosaurusRelated: Limb proportions and track evidence inform debate over when juveniles and adults used four legs.

• Eared sealRelated: Eared seals can turn their hind flippers forward and move on all fours across land.

• MegatheriumRelated: Megatherium likely moved on four limbs despite being able to rear up.

• OrnithopodaRelated: Larger ornithopods could use their forelimbs as well as hind limbs when moving.

• BaboonRelated: Baboons commonly travel on all fours while foraging on the ground.

• Ground slothRelated: Most ground sloths moved on four limbs, though some could rear upright.

• AnkylosaurusRelated: Its broad, low-slung body was supported by four sturdy limbs.

• CorythosaurusRelated: Corythosaurus could move on four limbs as well as walk bipedally.

• KentrosaurusRelated: Its four-legged stance supported a body protected by extensive armor.

• MoschopsRelated: Its limb proportions indicate a heavy-bodied animal that moved on four legs.

• PlaceriasRelated: Placerias's robust body and limbs indicate a four-legged stance.

• ScelidosaurusRelated: Its limb proportions and anatomy indicate that Scelidosaurus walked on all fours.

• ShringasaurusRelated: The sturdy limb proportions of Shringasaurus are consistent with a large-bodied, four-legged animal.