Greater Diplodocus

The Greater Diplodocus (Diplodocus kennethii) is a species of Diplodocus that originated from the Walking with Dinosaurs documentary series through universe travel and now exists everywhere in North America, Oceania, and New Zealand. The Greater Diplodocus reproduces in a manner similar to turtles and unlike most sauropods (including original native real life Diplodocus from the Late Jurassic), they have long egg tubes to gently drop the eggs in the holes they dig up before burying them to keep them safe from (most) predators, unlike most sauropod species, which remain near their eggs and protect them against predators. The Greater Diplodocus has a stiffer neck than native real life Diplodocus, due to their neck muscles being stiff and their neck vertebrae having slightly longer rods, thus limiting their neck movement. They are social herd animals and can live in herds up to about 100 at a time. The conservation status of Greater Diplodocus is Least Concern due to successful conservation efforts, the Greater Diplodocus' tolerance to human activities, and their resistance to otherwise deadly diseases and viruses such as West Nile viruses.