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Biological Environment > Dinosaurs |
Earth Earlier Earlier 250 Million Years ago Later Earth After Animals Later |
![]() | A World of Dinosaurs CD-ROMClick for details |
![]() | Bonz Tyrannosaurus (Large)Click for detailsB.C. Bones 3-D puzzle kits are made from 51 to 63 pieces of premium Balticbirch. All parts are interlocking- no hardware or glue required. Each kit comes with reconstruction map, wooden rock hammer, and sandpaper. |
![]() | Dinosaur Egg HuntClick for detailsYou're familiar with the movie toy tie-in; this may be the first magazine toy tie-in. National Geographic uses an article (reproduced in the kit) on the discovery of fossilized dinosaur eggs to guide kids on their own dino egg hunt. A replica of a 10-inch therizinosaur egg comes with a plastic mallet, chisel, fine brush, and (needed) safety goggles. Kids chip away at the soft chalky part of the egg to find the baby dino skeleton underneath. The tools aren't all they could be; the chisel tip isn't exactly a power drill when it comes to digging out the dino, but then again, patience and persistence are a paleontologist's most important tools. A full afternoon of chisel-whacking fun. (Ages 7 to 10)- |
![]() | Discovery Channel Dinosaur King: StyracosaurusClick for details |
![]() | Discovery Collections: FossilsClick for details |
But Longisquama, the scientists say, was not a dinosaur, and in any case was around when the great reptiles had only just begun to walk the Earth.
![]() | Encyclopedia of DinosaursClick for detailsKevin Padian October 1997 Good illustrated reference work. |
![]() | The Great Dinosaur Extinction ControversyClick for detailsJake Page August 1996 Argues against meteorite theory of dinosaur extinctions. |
Figure 1 Credit
The elephant-size Styracosaurus of the late Cretaceous Period was equipped with the most spectacular set of horns in the animal kingdom. Perhaps this Styracosaur is revelling in a dust bath much as elephants do today, or maybe he has wheeled to face an intruder, kicking up a cloud of dust in his excitement. Since it happened over 65 million years ago, we'll never know which it was.
Art by Joe Tucciarone
http://members.aol.com/Dinoplanet/joe.html
Earth Earlier Earlier 250 Million Years ago Later Earth After Animals Later |
Biological Environment > Dinosaurs |
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Further Information |
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