-
Amphicoelias are non-diplodocimorph
diplodocoids. The
clade Flagellicaudata was
erected by
Harris and
Dodson (2004) for the
diplodocoid clade formed by Dicraeosauridae...
- also
lacked the "whiplash" tail tip
typical of
diplodocoids. It was
smaller than many
other diplodocoids, at only 14–15
metres (46–49 ft) in
length and...
- a
rebbachisaurid diplodocoid.
These researchers speculated that
since short necks and
small size was
known among basal diplodocoids, it may
indicate these...
-
herbivore with a long neck and
whiplash tail.
Although more
derived diplodocoids were some of the
longest animals ever to exist,
Amazonsaurus was probably...
-
sauropods ever.
Other than titanosaurs,
diplodocoids also
reached truly gigantic sizes. Meanwhile, a
clade of
diplodocoids,
called Dicraeosauridae, are identified...
- turiasaurs, and mamenchisaurs.
Neosauropods such as
macronarians and
diplodocoids first appeared during the
Middle Jur****ic,
before becoming abundant and...
- Diplodocoidea) from the Late Jur****ic of Portugal, with a
review of
European diplodocoids".
Journal of
Systematic Palaeontology. 10 (3): 521–551. Bibcode:2012JSPal...
- (short-necked, low-browsing
diplodocoids often with high backs) †Flagellicaudata (whip-tailed) †Dicraeosauridae (small, short-necked
diplodocoids with
enlarged cervical...
-
rebbachisaurid diplodocoids;
previously it had been
allied with the type
species of Amphicoelias, A. altus, as a
diplodocid or
primitive diplodocoid. Considering...
-
where the
remains — a
single skull — were found. The
skull resembles diplodocoids in
being long and low, with pencil-shaped teeth. However,
recent work...
