Suborder
Valid Extinct

Diplodocia

Tornier 1913

No Wikipedia summary available.

Temporal range
PBDB occurrences
0
Group
Dinosaures
Terrestrial
Classification
Dinosauria Unranked clade
Diplodocia Suborder
News 4
Could Sauropod Dinosaurs Rear Up on their Hind Legs?
limb Brachiosauria Brontosauria Dinosauria Diplodocia
The largest land animals to have ever walked the Earth were the sauropod dinosaurs. Some of these giants exceeded thirty metres in length and were many times heavier than an African elephant.  Famous sauropods such as Diplodocus, Brontosaurus and Brachiosaurus are usually depicted moving slowly on all four limbs. However, could sauropods stand on their
31/07/2026 everythingdinosaur
The Haolonggood Diplodocus Dinosaur Model Photographed in the Sunshine
scale toy Dinosauria Diplodocia
The Haolonggood Diplodocus dinosaur model is an impressive prehistoric animal figure. Measuring around seventy-five centimetres in length, this 1:35 scale replica makes a real statement in any collection. Recently, young dinosaur fan and talented artist Caldey sent Everything Dinosaur a wonderful photograph of the Haolonggood Diplodocus dinosaur model (Meng Kang variant) enjoying some bright sunshine
13/06/2026 everythingdinosaur
Les os géants d'un camarasaure exposés pour la première fois à Angoulême
The giant bones of a camarasaur exhibited for the first time in Angoulême
bone museum Camarasaurus Diplodocia 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 Brachiosauria +4
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
Images 8
Bibliography
Original description
G. Tornier. 1913. Reptilia. Paläontologie [Reptilia. Paleontology]. Handwörterbuch der Naturwissenschaften 8:337-376