Like other dinosaurs diplodocus was a land animal.
No
No, Diplodocus was a land-dwelling dinosaur that lived during the Late Jurassic period. It was a herbivorous sauropod known for its long neck and tail, and it is believed to have grazed on vegetation in terrestrial environments.
The diplodocus lived 150 million years ago in the late Jurassic period.
Diplodocus
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.
they can live in both land and water
water turtles live in the water land turtles live in the land
They live on land. They would not survive in water.
There is limited evidence to suggest that the Diplodocus, a long-necked dinosaur, was a proficient swimmer. Its body structure, with a long neck and tail, may have allowed it to navigate in water, but it primarily lived on land, grazing on vegetation. While some paleontologists speculate that it could have waded into shallow water, definitive conclusions about its swimming habits remain uncertain. Overall, it's likely that swimming was not a primary behavior for Diplodocus.
They live on land.
They live on land.
in land