The diplodocus lived in western North American at the end of the Jurassic period. This creature was a larger creature with a long tail that could be used as a whip.
DIP-LOD-e-CUSS although it is commonly mistaken as DIP-LA-DOKE-US.
It's used as an abbreviation for Diplodocus, a species of dinosaur. Actually, in bacteria, it means "double"
Yes, it is a name of a dinosaur.
The genus name is Latin but the English plural would be "diplodocuses."
It's derived from the Greek words for "double beamed" because of the "double-beamed" formation of some of the bones in its tail.
No
The diplodocus lived 150 million years ago in the late Jurassic period.
Like other dinosaurs diplodocus was a land animal.
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.
According to paleontologist findings of Diplodocus so far all skeletons have been found in Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, and Montana in the United States.
That is the correct spelling of "diplodocus" (a large sauropod of the genus Diplodocus).
The Jurassic era with lots and lots of other dinosaur s
it has a long neck
Diplodocus does not belong. It was a sauropod and an herbivore. The other three were theropods and were carnivores.
It depends. If Seismosaurus hallorum proves to be really a Diplodocus, than that would be the longest known specimen, with a length of about 33 meters. Otherwise, the longest known Diplodocus is about 27-30 meters long.
A diplodocus is actually a platypus that lives in the ocean.
diplodocus is longer but brachiosauras is taller