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The 22 pages that link to Triassic–Jurassic extinction, each with the reason it gives.

• TriassicRelated: This extinction removed competitors and helped dinosaurs dominate Jurassic ecosystems.

• DinosaurRelated: Its aftermath helped dinosaurs become dominant terrestrial vertebrates.

• JurassicRelated: Its ecological aftermath opened opportunities for groups that flourished in the Jurassic.

• Late TriassicRelated: It marks the epoch’s end and cleared ecological space for Jurassic groups.

• ConodontRelated: Conodonts vanish from the fossil record at this boundary.

• SauropodaRelated: The ecological changes after this extinction preceded sauropods’ expansion in terrestrial ecosystems.

• Early JurassicRelated: Its aftermath opened ecological space at the start of the epoch.

• Large igneous provinceBroader topic: The Central Atlantic Magmatic Province erupted near this boundary and is a leading proposed cause.

• CoelophysisRelated: Coelophysis lived shortly before this event, which reshaped terrestrial ecosystems.

• Central Atlantic Magmatic ProvinceRelated: CAMP is a leading proposed volcanic trigger for this biological crisis.

• Chinle FormationRelated: The Chinle's uppermost record approaches this global biological transition.

• MorganucodonRelated: Morganucodon fossils span this boundary, placing its history amid major ecological change.

• Ischigualasto FormationRelated: The formation’s earlier ecosystems provide context for the ecological changes that followed.

• Karoo BasinRelated: Upper Karoo strata provide evidence for environmental and biotic changes near this boundary.

• DicynodontiaRelated: Dicynodonts disappeared from the fossil record by the end of this period.

• PlaceriasRelated: Placerias disappeared before this boundary, amid broader Late Triassic faunal changes.

• ProganochelysRelated: Proganochelys is known from near this boundary, but its fate through the event is uncertain.

• RhynchosauriaRelated: Rhynchosaurs disappeared by the end of the Triassic, amid broader ecosystem turnover.

• AetosauriaRelated: Aetosaurs disappear from the fossil record around this boundary, amid broad ecological turnover.

• Extinction eventBroader topic: It shows how volcanic carbon emissions and environmental disruption accompanied a major biotic turnover.

• PlacodontiaRelated: Placodonts disappeared by the end of the Triassic, amid major changes in marine ecosystems.

• PostosuchusRelated: The event ended the ecosystems in which Postosuchus lived and removed many competing archosaurs.