Diplodocus

Taxon

4 image(s) · 2 News

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Illustration of Brontosaurus in the water, and Diplodocus on land. The idea that Brontosaurus was wholly or mostly aquatic is now considered outdated. Tail dragging and Camarasaurus-like skull are also inaccurate.

drawing paleoart Brontosaurus Camarasaurus +2

Detalle del mural de Jonathan Morillas (Doger) del año 2015 en el número 2 de la calle Pinillos, barrio de Lagunillas, Málaga, España. El mural presenta un paisaje prehistórico con un grupo de dinosaurios. En la imagen, tres pequeños tiranosaurios junto a un triceratops con diplodocus y pterosaurios al fondo.https://www.instagram.com/p/4ko3Tsq_IL][1]

Diplodocus Triceratops Tyrannosaurus
Taxa Diplodocinae

Galeamopus hayi (formerly Diplodocus) type specimen (HMNS 175, formerly CM 662) Jurassic Period 140,000,000 years old The animal was 78ft long, 12 ft high at the hips, and probably weighed 10-15 tons. Wikipedia Loves Art at the Houston Museum of Natural Science This photo of item # [1] at the Houston Museum of Natural Science was contributed under the team name "The_Wookies" as part of the Wikipedia Loves Art project in February 2009. Houston Museum of Natural Science The original photograph on Flickr was taken by andytang20—please add a comment to the original Flickr page whenever a use has been made on Wikipedia or another project. Project galleries on Flickr: this institution, this team

museum Jurassic specimen Diplodocinae +2
Taxa Diplodocus
Diplodocus

News

The giant bones of a camarasaur exhibited for the first time in Angoulême
bone museum Diplodocus discovery
The Angoulême museum is exhibiting, from Friday May 22, the bones of a camarasaur, a 20-meter-long cousin of the diplodocus. A first, two years after their spectacular discovery in Angeac-Charente (Charente).
22/05/2026 sciencesetavenir ⚙ Auto-translated
This strange giant dinosaur may change what we know about Jurassic titans
Argentina Jurassic fossil Bicharracosaurus Brachiosauridae Brachiosaurus Diplodocus evolution
A bizarre new giant dinosaur discovered in Argentina is giving paleontologists a fresh look at how Jurassic titans evolved in the Southern Hemisphere. Bicharracosaurus dionidei stretched about 20 meters long and carried a strange mix of features seen in both Diplodocus and Brachiosaurus relatives. Scientists believe it could represent the first known Jurassic brachiosaurid from South America, helping fill a major gap in the dinosaur fossil record.
12/05/2026 sciencedaily