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Overview
Diplodocus sp.
Diplodocus is a Diplodocoid Sauropod.
Looks
Diplodocus are commonly found in sage green and tan for individuals who live in brushlands and other similar biomes.
Diplodocus are long and thin, with a horizontal neck and tail and keratinous spines all along it's back
Diplodocus ranges from 79-85 feet long and 12-15 metric tons in weight.
15 feet tall at the hip.
12-15 metric tons .
Diplodocus is easily recognizable by its lengthy stature and long, whip-like tial.
Traits
Diplodocus are mostly docile Sauropods. They can be territorial to other animals on occasion, and to rivals of the same species, however they are no where near as territorial as their close relative, Apatosaurus.
It mainly uses it's whip-like tail to defend itself from attackers, but it can also rear up and stomp attackers, and it can also sometimes use it's neck.
It mainly uses it's whip-like tail to defend itself from attackers, but it can also rear up and stomp attackers, and it can also sometimes use it's neck.
13 miles per hour
it's long whip-like tail can go at speeds of 65 miles per hour, which could be an immediate death sentence for any unwary predator.
Easiest to dispatch by neck for predators.
Habitat
Floodplains, Savanna, Plains, River Systems, Sparse Forests, etc.
Diplodocus usually go to the forest edge to forage for new plant growth. they also look near water sources, and sometimes forage on the open plains.
Diplodocus populations migrate when the wet season ends. They occasionally have to cross the Grand Salt Plains, which can be dangerous because predators know that huge herds of herbivores, including Diplodocus, cross through this area.
Diplodocus herd year-round in a large group composed of multiple families. this is better for them, because they are extremely social, and it can keep the young, old, and sick safer.
Diplodocus competes with other low-browsing sauropods in its environment.
it is preyed upon by many large Theropods, but the most common of those are Allosaurus, Acrocanthosaurus, Mapusaurus, Giganotosaurus, Tyrannotitan, Meraxes, Carcharodontosaurus, Tyrannosaurus, and others.
Diplodocus eat Ferns, Cycads, Horsetails, and other low browsing plants.
Classification
Cordata
Dinosauria
Sauropodomorpha
Diplodocidae
Diplodocus
sp.
Overview
Details about this creature's overview
Diplodocus sp.
Diplodocus is a Diplodocoid Sauropod.
Looks
Details about this creature's looks
Diplodocus are commonly found in sage green and tan for individuals who live in brushlands and other similar biomes.
Diplodocus are long and thin, with a horizontal neck and tail and keratinous spines all along it's back
Diplodocus ranges from 79-85 feet long and 12-15 metric tons in weight.
15 feet tall at the hip.
12-15 metric tons .
Diplodocus is easily recognizable by its lengthy stature and long, whip-like tial.
Traits
Details about this creature's traits
Diplodocus are mostly docile Sauropods. They can be territorial to other animals on occasion, and to rivals of the same species, however they are no where near as territorial as their close relative, Apatosaurus.
It mainly uses it's whip-like tail to defend itself from attackers, but it can also rear up and stomp attackers, and it can also sometimes use it's neck.
It mainly uses it's whip-like tail to defend itself from attackers, but it can also rear up and stomp attackers, and it can also sometimes use it's neck.
13 miles per hour
it's long whip-like tail can go at speeds of 65 miles per hour, which could be an immediate death sentence for any unwary predator.
Easiest to dispatch by neck for predators.
Habitat
Details about this creature's habitat
Floodplains, Savanna, Plains, River Systems, Sparse Forests, etc.
Diplodocus usually go to the forest edge to forage for new plant growth. they also look near water sources, and sometimes forage on the open plains.
Diplodocus populations migrate when the wet season ends. They occasionally have to cross the Grand Salt Plains, which can be dangerous because predators know that huge herds of herbivores, including Diplodocus, cross through this area.
Diplodocus herd year-round in a large group composed of multiple families. this is better for them, because they are extremely social, and it can keep the young, old, and sick safer.
Diplodocus competes with other low-browsing sauropods in its environment.
it is preyed upon by many large Theropods, but the most common of those are Allosaurus, Acrocanthosaurus, Mapusaurus, Giganotosaurus, Tyrannotitan, Meraxes, Carcharodontosaurus, Tyrannosaurus, and others.
Diplodocus eat Ferns, Cycads, Horsetails, and other low browsing plants.
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Classification
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Cordata
Dinosauria
Sauropodomorpha
Diplodocidae
Diplodocus
sp.
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Referenced By
6Aegyptanite
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Spino Space Federation
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