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- Diplodocus - Wikipedia
Diplodocus ( dɪˈplɒdəkəs , [3][4] daɪˈplɒdəkəs , [4] or ˌdɪploʊˈdoʊkəs [3]) is an extinct genus of diplodocid sauropod dinosaurs known from the Late Jurassic of North America The first fossils of Diplodocus were discovered in 1877 by S W Williston
- 10 Interesting Facts About Diplodocus - ThoughtCo
Diplodocus was one of the longest dinosaurs, reaching lengths of over 175 feet Despite its size, a Diplodocus only weighed about 20 to 25 tons, lighter than other sauropods Diplodocus probably held its long neck level to the ground to eat low-lying plants and bushes
- Diplodocus | Sauropod, Jurassic, Herbivore | Britannica
Diplodocus, (genus Diplodocus), gigantic dinosaurs found in North America as fossils from the Late Jurassic Period (161 million to 146 million years ago) Diplodocus is perhaps the most commonly displayed dinosaur
- Diplodocus: Facts About the Longest Dinosaur - Live Science
Diplodocus was a long-necked, long-tailed dinosaur that roamed western North America in the Jurassic Period Its average length was 90 feet (27 meters)
- Diplodocus - Natural History Museum
Diplodocus translates as ‘double beam’ It refers to the dinosaur’s tail bones The bones underneath the tail, which in many other dinosaurs are straight and pointy, have a two-beamed shape in Diplodocus They look a bit like an upside-down ‘V’
- Diplodocus Animal Facts - Diplodocus longus - A-Z Animals
The diplodocus is well-known for its long neck, long tail, and four sturdy legs They are sauropods, a group of long-necked dinosaurs that includes brachiosaurus and brontosaurus Classification and Scientific Name
- A Comprehensive Guide To The Diplodocus - Dinosaur. org
Uncover the fascinating world of Diplodocus, a Jurassic period sauropod dinosaur, and learn about its long neck and plant-eating lifestyle on Dinosaur org
- Diplodocus longus - U. S. National Park Service
Diplodocus longus is a species of sauropod dinosaur from North America It lived during the Late Jurassic Period, about 150 million years ago Diplodocus was one of the most abundant sauropods (long-necked dinosaurs) in the Morrison Ecosystem
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