 In 2020 Molina-Pérez and Larramendi suggested that the narrow-gauge track, the position of the claws, and the era all indicate that it belonged to an enormous diplodocoid, and estimated its size at 33.5 meters (110 ft) and 62 tonnes (68.3 short tons).Traditionally, "Breviparopus" has been regarded as a brachiosaur, which seemed to correspond with the fact that ""Brachiosaurus" nougaredi", a brachiosaur known from a colossal sacrum, was discovered not too far from Morocco, in Early Cretaceous deposits in Wargla, Algeria.Since no actual bones of "Breviparopus" have been identified, it is difficult to say with certainty whether the tracks were made by a diplodocid, titanosaur or brachiosaur.