21. Dinosaur Links Below are several categories of dinosaurrelated information on the Internet. These links will be updated periodically, so stop by again! The Carnegie Museum of Natural History. Russian dinosaurs. Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History. Paper dinosaurs Exhibit. Museo de la Plata, Argentina http://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/diapsids/dinolinks.html

Below are several categories of dinosaur-related information on the Internet. These links will be updated periodically, so stop by again! Please contact us if you have any comments, link problems/updates, or especially additional links that we've missed. We're trying to keep these links both up-to-date and comprehensive, so any contributions will be appreciated! Sorry, this site does not contain links to commercial for-profit sites. Also, if you haven't already, be sure to check out the extensive dinosaur section at the University of California Museum of Paleontology , including the Dinobuzz , with discussions of hot topics in dinosaur science, and also take note of our other award-winning pages on phylogenetic systematics geology evolution museum collections database , the subway , and the Web Lift to Taxa . You may also find our list of Paleontological Resources useful. If you really, truly enjoy dinosaurs and would like to discuss them on-line in a scientific fashion, try joining the Dinosaur Mailing List. But beware: it's a high volume list, and often quite technical. Make sure you read the information sent to you when you join. Save the message so you know how to unsubscribe.

22. Polar Dinosaurs In Australia [This Dynamic Earth, USGS] USGS Polar dinosaurs in Australia? As a meteorologist, Alfred Wegenerwas Australian dinosaurs 155 k. The last of the dinosaurs became http://pubs.usgs.gov/publications/text/polar.html

Polar dinosaurs in Australia? As a meteorologist, Alfred Wegener was fascinated by questions such as: Why do coal deposits, a relic of lush ancient forests, occur in the icy barrenness of Antarctica? And why are glacial deposits found in now sweltering tropical Africa? Wegener reasoned that such anomalies could be explained if these two present-day continents together with South America, India, and Australia originally were part of a supercontinent that extended from the equator to the South Pole and encompassed a wide range of climatic and geologic environments. The break-up of Pangaea and subsequent movement of the individual continents to their present positions formed the basis for Wegener's continental drift theory. Recently, paleontologists (specialists in studies of fossils) have carefully studied some well-preserved dinosaur remains unearthed at Dinosaur Cove, at the southeastern tip of mainland Australia. Dinosaurs found in most other parts of the world are believed to have lived in temperate or tropical regions, but these Australian species, popularly called "polar" dinosaurs, seemed well adapted to cooler temperature conditions. They apparently had keen night vision and were warm-blooded, enabling them to forage for food during long winter nights, at freezing or sub-freezing temperatures. Australian dinosaurs [155 k] In 1991, paleontologists discovered the

23. 3D Pictures Of Dinosaurs Color stereographs of dinosaurs and a 3D viewer. http://www.3dviewmax.com/page61.htm

These life-like 3-D Dinosaur color stereographs are a fun experience for every member of the family. Detailed models in dramatic poses are seen in real 3-D. This unique 3-D look at Dinosaurs is produced only by 3-D VIEWMAX. Fun for all ages. Below is a full size stereograph example from the 3-D VIEWMAX Dinosaur set. Set of 15 different 4x6" 3-D VIEWMAX C O L O R stereographs 3-D VIEWMAX stereo-viewer sold separately Order from homepage FREE shipping by 1st class mail Worldwide HOME return to top of page

24. Discovering Dinosaurs Discovering dinosaurs, presented by Encyclopaedia Britannica, explores how our conception of dinosaurs has evolved in the 150 years since dinosaurs were first discovered. http://dinosaurs.eb.com/dinosaurs/index2.html

25. Discovering Dinosaurs! Discovering dinosaurs, presented by Encyclopaedia Britannica, explores how our conceptionof dinosaurs has evolved in the 150 years since dinosaurs were first http://dinosaurs.eb.com/

26. Dinosaurs At Prehistorics Illustrated Artists illustrations showing prehistoric life. Also includes extensive links to related resources. http://prehistoricsillustrated.com/

dinosaurs and prehistoric fossils, pictures of dinos, paleo art, artists and illustrations, paloentology and dinosaur news. Dinosaurs have taken over this website! Paleo Artists's wild imaginations are revealing prehistoric life with their pens and brushes. Come on in, we are full of news about dinosaurs and prehistory. There are more dinosaur pictures here than ever before with more on the way. Prehistorics Illustrated's website is easy to navigate. Find tons of useful information about dinosaurs, their world and other prehistoric creatures. Get your picks and shovels - come on in... ... Since Sept. 1997 there have been Visitors on this page, and now you are one of them ..... Last Updated on 02/21/2004

27. Scholastic Dinosaurs Scholastic dinosaurs This website contains details and activities about dinosaurs. It covers the geologic time periods during which dinosaurs existed, a webquest for dinosaur information, http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://teacher.scholastic.com/activities/dinosa

28. Honolulu Community College Dinosaur Exhibit dinosaurs in Hawaii! Honolulu Community College invites you Forthe first time in Hawaii, there is a unique, free, permanent http://www.hcc.hawaii.edu/dinos/dinos.1.html

Dinosaurs in Hawaii! Honolulu Community College invites you... For the first time in Hawaii , there is a unique, free, permanent exhibit of dinosaur fossils available for public viewing. These "fossils" are replicas from the originals at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City, which boasts one of the finest and largest collections of dinosaur fossils in the world. HCC is providing Hawaii's students and interested community groups with an exciting look at the prehistoric natural history of the world by displaying the fossils of some of the largest terrestrial creatures that ever lived. Knowledgeable docents can give presentations geared to different age levels. Exhibit Contents Triceratops Skull Tyrannosaurus rex Head Tyrannosaurus rex Skull Tyrannosaurus rex Leg ... Other Internet resources Take a narrated tour of the exhibit! Rick Ziegler , History instructor and one of the six-year old exhibit's founders, is on hand. Select the speaker icon to hear him talk on each piece. Rick introduces himself. updated 21oct96

29. Geol 1066 - Dinosaurs, Catastrophes,& Extinctions Geol 1066 at the Louisiana State University http://www.geol.lsu.edu/4111/

GEOL 4111 - Dr. Judith Schiebout syllabus VP sample study sheet part II

30. Dinosaurs Millions of years ago, long before there were any people, there weredinosaurs. dinosaurs were one of several kinds of prehistoric http://www.cbv.ns.ca/marigold/history/dinosaurs/dinosaurs.html

Millions of years ago, long before there were any people, there were dinosaurs. Dinosaurs were one of several kinds of prehistoric reptiles that lived during the Mesozoic Era, the "Age of Reptiles." The dinosaurs dominated the Earth for over 165 million years, but mysteriously went extinct 65 million years ago. Paleontologists study their fossil remains to learn about the amazing prehistoric world of dinosaurs. Dinosaurs were land-dwelling reptiles that walked with an erect stance. Their unique hip structure caused their legs to stick out from under their bodies, and not sprawl out from the side (like other reptiles ). When dinosaurs first evolved from more primitive archosaurs, they were bipedal (walked on two legs). Much later, some dinosaur groups returned to a four-legged stance, having hind legs much larger than their front legs There were lots of different kinds of dinosaurs that lived at different times. Some were HUGE , some were small . Some walked on two legs , some walked on four . Some were speedy , and some were slow and lumbering

31. Pictures Of Dinosaurs In The 20th Century Top/Society/Religion_and_Spirituality/Christianity/Perspectives/Origins_and_Creation/Young_Earth_Views/dinosaurs http://www.drdino.com/cse.asp?pg=articles&specific=15

32. Dinosaur Illustrations Redirect Children love to be read to, and they love dinosaurs. Dinosaur books are simplya great venue for jump starting a child s awe and wonder of the world. http://web.syr.edu/~dbgoldma/pictures.html

This page has moved, please note the new address. Thanks! http://www.search4dinosaurs.com

33. Dinosaurs - Pazsaz Entertainment Network Episode list http://www.pazsaz.com/dinosaur.html

main entertainment news tv show index superhero cartoon shows ... Lateline Description Show Description October 8 Dinosaurs premiered on April 26, 1991. The show is about a prehistoric dinosaur family whose lives are remarkably like human lives today. The teenage son goes through some of the same things a normal teenage human does, the mom has to deal with the same things a human mom does, and the baby seems an awful lot like a human baby (only more so). This show is very clever, very funny, and way ahead of its time! Voice Cast Show Cast October 8 Earl Sinclair ................................................ Stuart Pankin Fran Sinclair .............................................. Jessica Walter Charlene Sinclair ...................................... Sally Struthers Robbie Sinclair .......................................... Jason Willinger The Baby .................................................... Kevin Clash Grandmother Ethel .................................. Florence Stanley B.P. Richfield ............................................. Sherman Hemsley Episodes Show Episodes October 8 Season 1 (1990-1991) The Mighty Megalosaurus (Originally Aired 4/26/1991) The Mating Dance (Originally Aired 5/3/1991) Hurling Day (Originally Aired 5/10/1991) High Noon (Originally Aired 5/17/1991) The Howling (Originally Aired 5/24/1991) Season 2 (1991-1992) Golden Child (Originally Aired 9/18/1991) Family Challenge (Originally Aired 9/25/1991) I Never Ate For My Father (Originally Aired 10/2/1991) Charlene's Tale (Originally Aired 10/9/1991)

34. Dinosaurs dinosaurs. Before the dinosaurs. The appeared. * 225 million years ago dinosaursappeared ..and 65 million years ago All the dinosaurs died. http://www.oink.demon.co.uk/topics/dinosaur.htm

Dinosaurs Before the Dinosaurs The planet earth is VERY old, about 4,600 million years. (thats a lot of birthday candles!!!). There was no life at all on earth for millions of years. The first living things lived in the sea, they were so tiny that we would not be able to see them. About 500 million years ago the first fish swam in the sea. There was nothing alive on the land at all. 435 million years ago the first plants started growing on the land. 395 million years ago the first land animals appeared. 225 million years ago dinosaurs appeared.....and 65 million years ago All the dinosaurs died. Only 2 million years ago the first human appeared. Dinosaurs lived on the earth for 165 million years (we have only been here for 2 million!!!). But no one really knows why the dinosaurs died. Some people think that the dinosaurs died when a giant rock fell to earth from space (a meteorite). They believe that when it hit the earth it made a huge cloud of dust which blocked out the sun. The dinosaurs relied on the sun for warmth and may have died because it was too cold for them. The word 'dinosaur' means 'Terrible Lizard.'

35. Dino Russ's Lair - HOME about dinosaur digs and how to join them, categorized and rated links to information,exhibit and other reference web sites on dinosaurs and vertebrate http://www.isgs.uiuc.edu/dinos/dinos_home.html

DINOSAUR AND VERTEBRATE PALEONTOLOGY INFORMATION Dinosaur Art Dinosaur Digs Dinosaur Eggs Dinosaur Exhibits Dinosaur Information Dinosaur Sites to Visit Publications Dino Russ's Utah Field Projects Dino Russ's Montana Project Societies Software Tracks Other Exhibits Other Vertebrates VP Info Who is Dino Russ? Contacting Dino Russ Illinois Dinosaurs? Dinosaur Geology of the Colorado Plateau and Uinta Basin Dinosaur Geology of the Colorado Plateau and Uinta Basin Instructors: Russ Jacobson and Joe Devera (ISGS) and Scott Ishman (SIU) This is a one week field course to be offered in the Summer of 2004 (August 2-6, 2004) through Southern Illinois University Division of Continuing Education. The goal of this course is an introduction to the geology and paleontology of the "Dinosaur Diamond" from Fruita, Colorado, to Moab, Price, and Vernal, Utah. Students will visit various field sites and museums on the Colorado Plateau, learn about Mesozoic Geology and Paleontology. The course will have a graduate credit option. Special Note: THE CLASS IS A GO!!!!! The SIU Division of Continuing Education considers this an important class offering and thus wants this class to go even though we have less than the minumum of 11 we prefer to have.

36. Dinosaurs And The Bible : Christian Courier Was there ever a time when men and dinosaurs roamed the earth at the same time? What does the evidence indicate? http://www.christiancourier.com/archives/dinosaurs.htm

Investigating biblical apologetics, religious doctrine, and ethical issues. About This Work Statement of Faith? Frequently Asked Questions Search Christian Courier Navigation Home Feature Penpoints Questions ... In Memory Of Contact Christian Courier 7809 N. Pershing Avenue Stockton, CA 95207 Email: JavaScript must be enabled to display this email address. Email a friend Print this page Comment on this page Dinosaurs and the Bible by Wayne Jackson Christian Courier: Archives Thursday, August 5, 1999 Was there ever a time when men and dinosaurs roamed the earth at the same time? What does the evidence indicate? p. 16). But what does the evidence indicate? Logical Considerations If one accepts the plain testimony of the Bible, with no compulsion to harmonize scripture with evolutionary assertions, there is no doubt but that dinosaurs and humans were contemporary, as the following considerations indicate. in six days Jehovah made heaven and earth, the sea, and all that in them is . . .

37. Dinosaurs At The Smithsonian . A diorama of Jurassaic dinosaurs from 135 million yearsago, in the Smithsonian s National Museum of Natural History. http://photo2.si.edu/dino/dino.html

Photographs From Smithsonian Exhibits The Dinosaur Hall National Museum of Natural History The Dinosaur Hall at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History in Washington, DC ==Smithsonian photo by Chip Clark. The bones of a fierce looking Allosaurus dinosaur. Photographed on display at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History ==Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland Diplodocus, the tall, long-neck skeleton from a sauropod dinosaur (plant-eater), which lived about 135 million years ago. From the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History. Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland. Armored dinosaur Stegosaurus, a plant-eater of the late Jurassic Period, about 135 million years ago. As displayed in the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of Natural History. Smithsonian Photo #77-8094 by Dane A. Penland. A diorama of Jurassaic dinosaurs from 135 million years ago, in the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History. From left are shown: Allosaurus, Camptosaurus, and Diplodocus ==Smithsonian Photo by Dane A. Penland.

38. The Fossil Gallery Interactive tour through the collections of the Paleontological Museum at the University of Oslo, Norway. Includes areas for plants, mammals, man, dinosaurs, fish, invertebrates, and background information. http://www.toyen.uio.no/palmus/galleri/index_e.html

The Fossil Gallery (click on a showcase) HIGHLIGHTS

39. Science Museum Of Minnesota - Minnesota's Favorite Museum Features dinosaurs, an Omnitheater, school programs, Mississippi Riverfront parks, and handson exhibits. http://www.smm.org/

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40. Dinosaur Floor: Meet The Dinosaurs The Age of the dinosaurs. Here is a part of the Staircase of Time showing when the dinosaurs lived. dinosaurs appeared on Earth http://www.cotf.edu/ete/modules/msese/dinosaurflr/meet.html

The Age of the Dinosaurs Here is a part of the " Staircase of Time " showing when the dinosaurs lived. Dinosaurs appeared on Earth nearly 250 Million years ago, early in a period of time geologists called Triassic . They grew in numbers and types during the Jurassic time period, and dominated Earth during the Cretaceous time period. Their feet shook the ground for nearly 200 million years - 40,000 times as long as recorded human history! But then suddenly they all mysteriously disappeared at the end of the Cretaceous Period about 65 million years ago. Why? Look in some of the other rooms and see! Next The Age of the Dinosaurs Diorama Room The Age of the Dinosaurs Diorama Room Giant Impact ... Into the Future Site maintained by the ETE Team Last updated on February 24, 2003

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