> Diplodocus, Long Thought Exclusively American, Turns Up in Spain<p>Another example of quality American production moving overseas. Globalization will be the end of us
> <i>The Spanish Diplodocus lived roughly 150 million years ago near the end of the Jurassic period.</i><p>> [...]<p>> <i>According to the team, the presence of Diplodocus in Iberia offers strong evidence that dinosaurs moved between North America and Europe during that era, likely crossing temporary land bridges that appeared as the proto-North Atlantic Ocean periodically receded.</i><p>I want a map! I found this: <a href="https://www.sciencephoto.com/media/167017/view" rel="nofollow">https://www.sciencephoto.com/media/167017/view</a> Is it the correct map? Is there a land (ice?) bridge between Newfoundland and Portugal? Am I interpreting it correctly?
Original article (in Spanish), from the source itself: <a href="https://fundaciondinopolis.org/un-descubrimiento-paleontologico-excepcional-en-teruel-espana-el-iconico-dinosaurio-diplodocus-tambien-habito-europa/" rel="nofollow">https://fundaciondinopolis.org/un-descubrimiento-paleontolog...</a>
This probably is the most succinct way to write the title, but assigning nationality to dinosaurs is _weird_.
FWIW "American" might be more continental than national; my recollection is that one of the places where tons of dinosaur bones were found in the early paleontology days is Alberta.
Maybe in "Iberia" instead of Spain?