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Nagi
>>111857
A lot longer, yes, but it's also generally thought to have been a diplodocid. Generally, between a titanosaur and diplodocid of similar length and height dimensions, the titanosaur tends to be the more massive due to the diplodocid's lighter build.
Given that Amphicoelias and Bruhathkayosaurus are generally thought to be about 140-200 feet long, I'd wager Bruhathkayosaurus would be the larger of the two, if indeed it proves to have been real (and a titanosaur, as I've heard some argue that it may have been a lingering omeisaur, though not in official papers).
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