Linked from

The 58 pages that link to Theropoda, each with the reason it gives.

• BirdNarrower topic: Birds are living theropods, linking modern species to dinosaur evolution.

• FeatherNarrower topic: The best-known fossil evidence places feather evolution within theropod dinosaurs.

• ArchaeopteryxNarrower topic: Archaeopteryx belongs to this dinosaur group, whose anatomy frames its birdlike traits.

• BeakNarrower topic: Bird beaks evolved within theropod dinosaurs.

• TyrannosaurusNarrower topic: Tyrannosaurus belongs to this group of predominantly two-legged dinosaurs.

• AvialaeNarrower topic: Avialae is nested within this broader dinosaur group.

• AllosaurusNarrower topic: Allosaurus belongs to this broad group of mostly bipedal dinosaurs.

• ManiraptoraNarrower topic: Maniraptora is a branch within this broader dinosaur group.

• Evolution of birdsNarrower topic: Birds evolved within theropods, making this dinosaur group their ancestral context.

• AvesNarrower topic: Aves belongs within this dinosaur lineage, rather than standing apart from dinosaurs.

• DromaeosauridaeNarrower topic: Dromaeosaurids are theropods, sharing this group’s ancestry and basic body plan.

• VelociraptorNarrower topic: This broader dinosaur group contains the dromaeosaurid lineage.

• CoelophysisNarrower topic: Coelophysis belongs to this dinosaur group, whose defining traits include bipedal locomotion.

• CoelurosauriaNarrower topic: Coelurosauria is one major branch within this broader dinosaur group.

• DeinonychusNarrower topic: This broader dinosaur group contains Deinonychus and its dromaeosaurid relatives.

• MicroraptorNarrower topic: Its broader ancestry lies among theropod dinosaurs.

• AnchiornisNarrower topic: Its paravian classification places Anchiornis within this broader dinosaur group.

• FurculaNarrower topic: Fossil furculae occur in non-avian theropods as well as birds.

• EoraptorNarrower topic: Eoraptor was once commonly classified as an early theropod, a placement challenged by later anatomical studies.

• ParavesNarrower topic: Paraves is nested within this broader dinosaur lineage.

• SpinosaurusNarrower topic: Spinosaurus belongs to this group, though its anatomy differs sharply from familiar theropods.

• Bird wingNarrower topic: Bird wings evolved from the forelimbs of theropod ancestors.

• CeratosauriaNarrower topic: Ceratosauria is one major branch within this broader dinosaur group.

• AllosauroideaNarrower topic: Allosauroidea is nested within this broader group of mostly meat-eating dinosaurs.

• OrnithomimosauriaNarrower topic: Ornithomimosaurs are nested within this major dinosaur group.

• TyrannosauroideaNarrower topic: Tyrannosauroidea is nested within this diverse dinosaur lineage.

• AbelisauridaeNarrower topic: Abelisaurids are a branch of theropods, sharing their basic bipedal body plan.

• CeratosaurusNarrower topic: Ceratosaurus belongs to this broad group of mostly bipedal dinosaurs.

• MegalosaurusNarrower topic: Megalosaurus belongs to this broad group of mostly bipedal dinosaurs.

• TroodontidaeNarrower topic: Troodontidae belongs within this broad branch of dinosaurs.

• CompsognathusNarrower topic: Compsognathus belongs to this broad group of mostly bipedal dinosaurs.

• EnantiornithesNarrower topic: Enantiornithes inherited their basic anatomy from the theropod lineage.

• OrnithomimusNarrower topic: This broader dinosaur group contains Ornithomimus and its family.

• SpinosauridaeNarrower topic: Spinosaurids are theropods, sharing this group's ancestry and basic body plan.

• BaryonyxNarrower topic: This broader dinosaur group contains Baryonyx and all other spinosaurids.

• CarnosauriaNarrower topic: Carnosauria is nested within this broader group of mostly meat-eating dinosaurs.

• CarnotaurusNarrower topic: This broader group places Carnotaurus among the primarily bipedal meat-eating dinosaurs.

• DeinocheirusNarrower topic: Deinocheirus belongs to this diverse dinosaur group despite its unusual body form.

• GiganotosaurusNarrower topic: Its bipedal anatomy and ancestry place it within theropod dinosaurs.

• YutyrannusNarrower topic: Yutyrannus was a large, bipedal theropod.

• AlvarezsauridaeNarrower topic: Alvarezsaurids are a specialized lineage within this major dinosaur group.

• Balaur bondocNarrower topic: Balaur belongs to this dinosaur group, though its exact position within it remains debated.

• CaenagnathidaeNarrower topic: This broader dinosaur lineage provides the evolutionary setting for caenagnathids.

• DilophosaurusNarrower topic: Dilophosaurus belongs to this broad group of predominantly bipedal dinosaurs.

• HalszkaraptorNarrower topic: This broader lineage places Halszkaraptor among mostly terrestrial predatory dinosaurs.

• MasiakasaurusNarrower topic: Masiakasaurus belongs to this major dinosaur lineage.

• TherizinosaurusNarrower topic: Despite its bulky, plant-eating body, Therizinosaurus belongs to this usually meat-eating dinosaur lineage.

• UnenlagiinaeNarrower topic: Unenlagiines belong to the broader theropod lineage.

• UtahraptorNarrower topic: This broader dinosaur group contains the dromaeosaurid family.

• IncisivosaurusNarrower topic: Its evolutionary ancestry places Incisivosaurus within this broad dinosaur lineage.