The brain size of a Diplodocus was relatively small compared to its massive body, weighing only about 0.5 to 1 kilogram (1 to 2.2 pounds). This is quite small for an animal that could reach lengths of up to 85 feet (26 meters). The brain's size suggests that Diplodocus relied more on instinctual behaviors rather than complex problem-solving capabilities. Overall, its brain size reflects the typical characteristics of large sauropods.
Adult Diplodocus would live in sparsely forested environments because of its size: 90 feet, and because of feeding and sleeping. Adults would lay eggs in dense forests for the young Diplodocus (sauropodlets) to live in a safe (sort of) environment. Adult Diplodocus would live in sparsely forested environments because of its size: 90 feet, and because of feeding and sleeping. Adults would lay eggs in dense forests for the young Diplodocus (sauropodlets) to live in a safe (sort of) environment.
That is the correct spelling of "diplodocus" (a large sauropod of the genus Diplodocus).
it has a long neck
Diplodocus does not belong. It was a sauropod and an herbivore. The other three were theropods and were carnivores.
1. Diplodocus was not very fast because of its immense size and weight. 2. The long neck of Diplodocus allowed it to reach tree leaves from a distance. 3. The powerful pelvic girdle of Diplodocus may have allowed it to rear onto its hind legs, and then itself onto its tail, too, to form a tripod. This way, Diplodocus could have reached vegetation very high in the forest canopy. 4. Th whip like tail of Diplodocus could have been used to defend itself against theropod dinosaurs, such as Allosaurus.
A diplodocus is actually a platypus that lives in the ocean.
diplodocus is longer but brachiosauras is taller
a stegasauruses brain is as big as a cats brain
Most paleontologists think that Diplodocus was a gentle herbivore.
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Diplodocus was a huge dinosaur. Huge animals like them do not use shelter.
Diplodocus at Large - 1953 was released on: USA: 1953