41. ThinkQuest : Library : Prehistoric Times 7, 1997 http//www.museum.state.il.us/exhibits/larson/mammut.html 215-98 Schroeder,Erich mammoths Illinois State Museum Album of prehistoric animals. http://library.thinkquest.org/4281/page6.html

Index Life Science Evolution Prehistoric Times Enter a site full of information on Prehistoric Times! Inside you will find information on the Mammoth and the Saber Tooth Tiger as well as early humans. Visit Site 1998 ThinkQuest USA Want to build a ThinkQuest site? The ThinkQuest site above is one of thousands of educational web sites built by students from around the world. Click here to learn how you can build a ThinkQuest site. Privacy Policy

42. Mammoths nomical number of bones of prehistoric animals piled indis The graveyards of theseanimals were classified as are found the famous Siberian mammoths whose flesh http://www.bearfabrique.org/sauropods/mammoth.html

The problem of Mammoths As is well known, elephants do not run, jump, or gallop, and achieve their greatest speeds via a sort of stiff-legged fast walk, and this is due to their great weight. The image above, from A. D. Stolyar's Origins of Representational Art clearly shows pliestocene artwork involving a mammoth elephant in full gallop. Another anomaly involving gravity... Scientists have gone to lengths to explain how mammoths might have lived, commissioning artwork showing mammoths trooping through snow-covered tundras, their massive fur coats much in evidence. What these pictures don't show is silos or grocery stores in those tundras; the mammoths would need them. The problem is that the bulk of mammoth remains are found in the far reaches of Canada and Alaska, and in Island groups to the North of Siberia in the Arctic circle. The question is, how given anything like the standard version of Earth history, did vast herds of such large creaturesever find food when the entire territory is covered by ice ten months of the year? Elephants are gluttonous; they spend most of their wakinghours eating, in fact, McGowan has stated that he does not understand how anythingever ate enough to get bigger than elephants since there would not appear to be time inthe day for it. You could literally take the healthiest elephant on Earth, fit him with the best fur coat and the best pair of jogging shoes in the world, start him off from any point on Earth habitable to elephants, and build for him a highway to the Liakhovs, and he would never get there. Winter would arrive and he would starve before he got there.

43. DNA And The Environment ancient plant eating animals, such as mammoths (Thomas 2003 the fecal remains of variousanimals (Thomas 2003 DNA belonged to eight different prehistoric and now http://www.priweb.org/ed/ICTHOL/ICTHOL04papers/19.htm

For many decades, there has been an overwhelming curiosity about what life was like before humans ruled the earth - back when life on land, off land, and even the very land itself was very different than it is today. Pieces of this puzzle have been discovered all over the world, ranging from perfectly preserved skeletons at the bottom of bodies of water to fragments discovered in vast deserts. Due to the conditions of the ancient finds, there is only so much that can be deciphered about the past, which leads to the creations of various theories of what life was like in different areas and why and when it changed. However, in at least one stretch of land, there is a lot that can be told thanks to one of the best finds in recent history: some of the oldest DNA ever recovered. This amazing find was first reported in April of 2003, when it was told that animal and plant DNA was found in the permafrost of northeastern Siberia (Thomas 2003). The permafrost was located between the Lena and Kolyma rivers of former western Beringia and was drilled out under scrupulous conditions – using extreme care not to let any of the precious samples become contaminated.

44. Mexican Megafauna Examples of prehistoric animals are dinosaurs, mammoths, mastodons, glyptodonts,and sabertooth cats. Fossils show that animals change slowly over time. http://www.lausd.k12.ca.us/NH_Zoo_Magnet/earthwatch/megafauna_angel.html

Mexican Megafauna San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico Principal Investigator: Oscar Carranza Castaneda, U.N.A.M Universidad Nacional Autonoma De Mexico Team III, July 27 - Aug. 8, 1998. Claudia Angel Allendale Elementary School Grade 2 What is Paleontology? OBJECTIVES: After completing this lesson, students should be able to: have an understanding of the science of paleontology. understand and be able to define the following vocabulary words: paleontology, paleontologist, fossil, prehistoric animal, sediment, evolution, and strata/stratum. MATERIALS: Part I: Picture Dictionaries overhead transparency of background information blank sheets of paper Part II: Sedimentary Rock one 1-liter plastic soda bottle two glass mixing bowls 2 cups plaster of Paris 4 cups sand scissors water food coloring (four colors) icepick whiskbroom popsicle stick toilet paper plastic sandwich bag BACKGROUND INFORMATION: Paleontology is the science of the study of fossils. Paleontologists are the scientists that study fossils. Fossils can be shells, bones, or other parts of an animal that are buried in sediment , or rock. Paleontologists can learn about prehistoric animals from fossils.

45. Countrybookshop.co.uk - Mammoths So, while there is doubt about when most prehistoric animals first appeared on earth arethere excellent specimens, we also have pictures of mammoths painted by http://www.countrybookshop.co.uk/books/index.phtml?whatfor=1593730187

46. VALLEY OF THE MAMMOTHS This time, another prehistoric animal the Mammoth - takes center stage the end ofa turn only animals roam the Valley of the mammoths is a game of tremendous http://www.gamersalliance.com/valleymammoths.htm

VALLEY OF THE MAMMOTHS (Eurogames-Descartes; $29.95) It seems that Eurogames has fallen for prehistoric times. Last year, they released Evo (featured in the Summer 2001 GA REPORT) which centered on dinosaurs. This time, another prehistoric animal - the Mammoth - takes center stage in their new release: Valley of the Mammoths Valley of the Mammoths is a new edition of the original game by Bruno Faidutti, published by the now defunct French company Ludodélire as La Vallée des Mammouths back in 1989. The large square box contains the typically high quality components we've come to expect from Eurogames: a mounted game board (and, as in Evo , consisting of two parts so that they the parts can be flipped to form different board configurations), three decks of cards (Fate, Summer Event and Winter Event), animal tokens (and a bag to hold them), six sets of tribe tokens, food markers and other assorted markers and six pages of rules. This moderate complexity game is for three to six players (but plays best with five or six) and has a playing time of about two hours. Players begin with a set of color-coded markers representing their tribe. These tokens represent men (warriors), women (females) and camps. In turn, each player sets up 1 camp, 2 women and five men (also known as warriors) in a vacant space on the board. When first seeding the board, no player may set up in an adjacent area. The Fate cards are shuffled and each player is dealt a starting hand (four cards with 5 or 6 players; five cards with 3 or 4).

47. Siberia - More On Mammoths know about other extinct, prehistoric animals comes from the fossil record, mainlyfrom bones and teeth. For several reasons, we know the most about mammoths http://sciencebulletins.amnh.org/biobulletin/biobulletin/story1045.html

An almost complete mammoth skeleton in the museum. © AMNH Most of what we know about other extinct, prehistoric animals comes from the fossil record, mainly from bones and teeth. For several reasons, we know the most about mammoths: They were relatively abundant. Indeed, there was so much ivory in Northern Asia that a trade in fossil mammoth tusks began in the Middle Ages that is still ongoing in Russia. Well-preserved carcasses have been found. A significant number of remarkably intact mammoths have been preserved in the Siberian permafrost and also in tar pits and dry caves further south. of 14 American Museum of Natural History The Mammoth Site Swedish Museum ... of Natural History enter e-mail address

48. State Hwy 50 Archeological Research Project All four mammoths have cut and pry marks assignable to but it can’t be determinedweather these animals were scavenged or hunted by prehistoric man http://www.randall.k12.wi.us/Hwy50/

State Highway 50 Archeological Research Project The 8th graders who made this website. we Willy Kemps who can flint knap with the best of them. Goes Here The rib bones of a mammoth who was excavated in Wisconsin. The femur of a male mammoth with a slight fracture in the middle of the biggest bone. Jackie puts labels on all of the artifacts to categorize them. The upper molars of a male mammoth. For the complete narrative page click here. Paleo-Indians used to trade rocks to make weapons for killing animals they ate. This conclusion was reached by deduction because rocks were found in different states. Burlington Chert named after Burlington Iowa where it was found, was found in Missouri, Illinois, and Iowa.Hixson Quartzite was found in western Wisconsin. Indiana Hornstone was found in Illinois, Indiana, and Kentucky. Moline Chert was found in Illinois. Knife River Chalcedony was found in North Dakota. Taconite was found in Canada and Minnesota. Often Paleo-Indian spear points were found in the above states. Burlington-Chert and Hixson Quartzite were found at the highway 50 site in Walworth County. Paleo-Indians could have traded with other Indians or groups traveling through the area may have left them there. Paleo-Indians must have been very skillful in craftsmanship, because the arrowheads found in the area were well made, and beautifully chiseled out of rock. Paleo-Indians lived very primitively and worked hard to survive. Paleo-Indians were very skillful in making their tools and hunting. They had to be very skillful in making tools and hunting to have survived.

49. Gazette: Gazetteer (Mar/Apr 2003) evidence that mammoths and other giant mammals were attacked en masse, much lessin blizzards. Still, the prevailing theory about these prehistoric animals’ http://www.upenn.edu/gazette/0303/0303gaz4.html

Previous Gazetteer item Next Gazetteer item Mar/Apr Contents Gazette home SYMPOSIUM Where the Wild Things Were The Flintstones , the entertaining but historically flawed cartoon, much of the hunting illustration is simply preposterous. Illustration by Regan Dunnick New Yorker article about the Ebola virus in Africa. The article, which evolved into a best-selling book, The Hot Zone , documented how a once-obscure disease jumped between species, somehow becoming lethally virulent in the process. The bones and teeth of mammoths and other extinct mammals may hold evidence of a pathogen that led to their demise. MacPhee and his colleagues have traveled to remote places like Wrangel Island (off the coast of northeastern Siberia in the Chukchi Sea), where some of the best mammoth specimens can be found. They hope that marrow extracted from mammoth ulnas and femurs will contain an ancient killer microbe. Though the ecological irony of this parallel is tempting, MacPhee stresses that hyperdisease is still only a theory. Until pathological evidence of disease is found in giant mammal DNA and RNA samples, his theory will have to compete with the other extinction hypotheses.

50. Exploration Trails - Books - Paleontology & Fossils - Children paperback by Elizabeth Levy; Wild and Woolly mammoths by Aliki; WoollyMammoth (prehistoric animals) by Michael P. Goecke; You Can Name http://www.molluscan.com/explore/booksfossilschildren.shtml

Click here to go Back. Exploration Trails [Home] [Explore Index] Books [Singapore-Explore Forum] ... All the Dirt on Dinosaurs by Don Lessem An Alphabet of Dinosaurs by Peter Dodson American Museum of Natural History: On the Trail of Incredible Dinosaurs by William Lindsay Ankylosaurus and Other Armored Plant-Eaters (Dinosaurs) by Virginia Schomp Apatosaurus and Other Giant Long-Necked Plant-Eaters (Dinosaurs) by Virginia Schomp Archaeopteryx (Dinosaurs) by Richard M. Gaines by Carole Marsh Asteroid Impact by Douglas Henderson The Best Book of Fossils, Rocks, and Minerals by Chris Pellant Beyond the Dinosaurs by Howard Zimmerman The Big Book of Dinosaurs by Robert Walters The Big Book of Dinosaurs by Angela Wilkes The Big Dinosaur Dig (DK Readers) by Esther Ripley Bill Nye the Science Guy's Great Big Dinosaur Dig [hardcover] by Bill Nye Bill Nye the Science Guy's Great Big Dinosaur Dig [library binding] by Bill Nye Bugs Before Time by Cathy Camper Carnivores (Dinosaurs) by Dougal Dixon Coelophysis (Dinosaurs) by Richard M. Gaines

51. Burian six magnificent volumes prehistoric animals (1956), prehistoric @ (1960), prehistoricReptiles and Birds (1961), The Book of mammoths (1962), prehistoric http://www.45acp.org/burian.html

Zdenek Burian from Dinosaur World ZDENEK BURIAN'S GLOBAL VISIONS OF PREHISTORY By Allen A. Debus One of the most prolific paleoartists was Zdenek Burian (1905-1981). Relatively little is known about this influential artist outside of his native land of Czechoslovakia. Burian was born in the town of Koprivnice in northern Moravia on February 11, 1905. In 1919, he undertook an art curriculum at the Academy of Prague. Thereafter, he met Czech paleontologist and stratigrapher, Josef Augusta (1903-1968). Inspired by the renderings of Charles R. Knight, Burian produced many of prehistoric fauna and flora which became known to an English-speaking audience, principally through the writings of Augusta. In 1935, Burian completed his first fossil restoration, that of two species of Temnospondyli (labyrinthodonts). Over the next 46 years, Burian would complete nearly 500 prehistoric animal restorations and landscapes. The Burian/Augusta association grew over the years. Today, to the English-speaking audience, their work is represented by six magnificent volumes ' Prehistoric Animals Prehistoric Prehistoric Reptiles and Birds The Book of Mammoths Prehistoric Sea Monsters (1964), and

52. Prehistoric DNA To Help Solve Human-Evolution Mysteries? prehistoric DNA to Help Solve HumanEvolution Mysteries DNA extracted from specimensof extinct animals has already of-thousands-of-years-old mammoths buried in http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2004/03/0325_040325_hominiddna.html

Sign up for our free e-mail newsletter Also see: Today's Top Stories This Story E-mail this story Sponsored in part by Win a National Geographic photo workshop in Santa Fe Looking for the ideal gift for Dad or Grads? Send the gift of National Geographic for a special price of $19! Prehistoric DNA to Help Solve Human-Evolution Mysteries? John Pickrell in England for National Geographic News March 25, 2004 It may be possible to extract DNA from the bones of human ancestors and other hominids who died up to one million years ago, researchers believe. Hominids are primates that walk upright, including humans and extinct human ancestors and related forms. Experts speaking at a chemistry conference held in Chicago earlier this month argued that ancient genetic material could be used to better understand the relationships among hominids and answer questions about the evolution of speech and other defining traits of humans. Read the full More News Kids News The Environment Travel National Geographic Channel Special Series Emerging Explorers TravelWatch National Geographic Out There Oceans ... Pulse of the Planet "DNA is a relatively weak molecule, comparatively speaking, yet under certain conditions it persists in the fossil record despite what chemistry [in the lab] predicts," said Hendrik Poinar, a molecular anthropologist at McMaster University in Ontario Canada. Fragments of genetic material may survive much longer in fossils than laboratory experiments have so far predicted, he said.

53. Mall's Play Area: Wild And Woolly Big Bone Lick State Park in Union is known for its fossils of mammoths andother prehistoric animals that frequented the salt licks at the site. http://www.enquirer.com/editions/2000/03/24/loc_malls_play_area_wild.html

Front Page Local Sports Bengals ... Search /* You may give each page an identifying name, server, and channel on the next lines. */ var pageName="" var server="" var channel="" var pageType="" var pageValue="" var prop1="" var prop2="" var prop3="" var prop4="" var prop5="" var prop6="news" var prop7="" var prop8="" var prop9="" var prop10="" /********* INSERT THE DOMAIN AND PATH TO YOUR CODE BELOW ************/ /********** DO NOT ALTER ANYTHING ELSE BELOW THIS LINE! *************/ var s_code=' ' E N Q U I R E R L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E Friday, March 24, 2000 Mall's play area: wild and woolly BY ANDREA TORTORA The Cincinnati Enquirer FLORENCE The idea is to educate and entertain children, said Elena Miller, mall marketing director. The project was inspired by local history. Big Bone Lick State Park in Union is known for its fossils of mammoths and other prehistoric animals that frequented the salt licks at the site. Some 10,000 years ago, the salt and minerals at Big Bone Lick attracted woolly mammoths, the saber-toothed cat and the giant beaver. Some sank into the ground, where their bones were preserved. The mall play area will feature replicas of the mammoths and information about Big Bone Lick. The Cincinnati Zoo and the Cincinnati Museum Center also worked to create the educational area.

54. Yakima Valley Museum:Time Tunnel The new exhibit will feature scale models and real bones of prehistoric animals. latePleistocene winters would have had the same effect on mammoths that hot http://yakimavalleymuseum.org/timetunnel/tunnel.html

The new Time Tunnel at the Yakima Valley Museum provides a glimpse of the Yakima Valley 10,000 to 25 million years ago. This was when our present local landscape was formed in a drama of lava flows and great glacial floods. Fossils hidden beneath our feet help reveal the unique animals which lived in the Yakima Valley during those years; mastodons, mammoths, giant camels, tiny horses, huge bison, and even a giant ground sloth. See the Time Tunnel In QuicktimeVR ( Click here Plans began in late 1995 for an exhibition that would tell this story using the museum's collection of fossil animal bones as well as provide opportunities for new educational programs in the nearby Children's Underground hands-on exploration center. With the help of the Kiwanis Club of Yakima and the Yakima Kiwanis Charitable Trust, the development of the Time Tunnel was officially underway in 1996. "Children visiting the museum and Children's Underground often expect to see dinosaur bones" explained David Lynx, Curator of Education. However, when dinosaurs roamed the earth Yakima was underwater, a bay of the Pacific Ocean. No dinosaurs lived here. So Lynx decided that this exhibit would highlight this area's prehistoric past above water; the Pleistocene, when such ice age animals as the mammoth lived in Yakima, and the even earlier Miocene, when central Washington was moist and "tropical" and home to even stranger beasts.

55. Linux HeadQuarters - EStore - Walking With Prehistoric Beasts you re seeing reconstructions of extinct animals instead of First, for some reasonprehistoric mammals don t knock lured out to an island for mammoths to stomp http://www.linuxhq.org/modules.php?name=Amazon&asin=B00005U2KN

56. DinoDatabase.com :: Appendix | Books About Dinosaurs Dinosaurs, mammoths, and Cavemen The Art of Charles R. Knight. The MacmillanIllustrated Encyclopedia of Dinosaurs and prehistoric animals. http://www.dinodatabase.com/dinoapnd.asp

Appendix Books About Dinosaurs Bringing Back Dinosaurs Cretaceous Airport How Dinosaurs Are Named How To Hunt Dinosaurs ... We Would Like to Thank... View printable page version. Books About Dinosaurs We present this list of books as a starting point for further reading. Many more exist than we have listed, and the inclusion of a book on this list does not represent an endorsement. Those books that are written for younger readers are listed as “Juvenile,” but there is information in these books that is useful and interesting to readers of all ages. Click on Adult Books to skip to the list of books for adults. Books marked DS are written by paleontologists and are recommended by the Dinosaur Society. Most of these books are illustrated profusely. They represent many different styles and interpretations of the same dinosaurs; among them, you will probably find something that matches your impression of your favorite dinosaurs. Juvenile Allen, Tom and Jane D., with Savannah Waring Walker. Dinosaur Days in Texas. Dallas: Hendrick-Long Publishing Co., 1989.

57. The Chauvet Prehistoric Cave old) found in France tells tales of prehistoric times and etched engravings depicta wide range of animals, from the more common bears, mammoths, and bison http://www.warpcity.com/chauvet4.html

The Chauvet Prehistoric Cave The Chauvet Cave at Combe D'arc in the Ardeche, France "Thousands of cave bear bones litter the ground and many bear footprints have been preserved on the clay. Human traces are also possible. The whole cave has not yet been explored, as the first priority has been its preservation: it was not possible to reach the other side of some chambers for fear of trampling ancient traces. This major discovery will no doubt bring a wealth of information on Paleolithic cave art and human activities in the deep caves...." Children's Science - The Chauvet Cave "The clue was very faint: just a slight breeze rising from a pile of rocks. But Jean-Marie Chauvet, who was exploring a rock region in southeastern France, knew what it meant. "It was a sure sign that there was a cave beneath it." Chauvet (pronounced Show-VAY) and two companions began to dig...." la grotte Chauvet, Vallon-Pont-d'Arc "24 NEW images from deep inside the Chauvet Cave are now online..." Time Magazine: Shadows On The Wall "On Dec. 18 1994, three amateur spelunkers stumbled across a cave near Vallon-Pont-d'Arc in southeastern France containing hundreds of paintings, some dating back 30,000 yearsthe oldest ever found. The discovery ranks as one of the most significant from the Paleolithic era in Europe, but for the spelunkersJean-Marie Chauvet . . ." The British BBS Reports On The Chauvet Cave "On January 17th 1995 the French Minister for culture, Jacques Toubon announced an extraordinary discovery of a decorated cave at Vallon- Pont-d'Arc in the ArdŠche region in the south of France. It was originally discovered on the 24th December 1994 by two cave explorers. They discovered a cavern that probably hasn't been entered for 20,0000 years. In this cave now called the Chauvet Cave after one of the explorers Mr. Jean-Marie Chauvet."

58. DINOSAURS of ancestry and decent among animals living and prehistoric Shark Museum Press release Electronic Telegraph Swedish mammoths - Information about mammoths and http://www.bodnarchuk.com/prehistoric/dinosaurs.html

L k what we found! PLEASE help us GROW! Dinosaur Art - a wonderful online magazine dedicated to providing a forum for artists and modelers specializing in dinosaurs. Dinosaur Art Gallery - Pencil, Ink, Digital, and Photographic works of dinosaur art by Mike Keesey, Brendan Smith, and Rachel Clark. Dinosaur Artwork - Scientifically accurate dinosaur artwork from Saurian Studios! Dinosaur Books - A listing of recommended references for dinosaur enthusiasts of all ages. Dinosaur Buzzwords - Find out what the basic principles of science are, and how paleontologists have struggled to follow these rules in their dinosaur research. Dinosaur Checklist - developed and maintained Robert B. Hole, Jr. Dinosauria Cladogram - A cladogram showing the relationships among the dinosauria. Dinosaur Database - Shareware program for windows for children. Dinosaur Debate - Fascinating exposition of the ongoing Volcano vs Greenhouse debate about the cause of the dinosaur extinction 65 million years ago. Dinosaur Dictionary - Important paleontological terms defined Dinosaur Dictionary - The proper english name translations of dinosaur genera names and related taxon.

59. Science News: New World Hunters Get A Reprieve - American Pre-History - Clovis P Clovis people likely not responsible for extinction of prehistoric animals BriefArticle who made deadly spear points out of stone, hunted mammoths and all http://articles.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1200/is_14_161/ai_84970315

@import url(/css/us/style.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); Advanced Search Home Help IN all publications this publication Reference Automotive Business Computing Entertainment Health News Reference Sports YOU ARE HERE Articles Science News April 6, 2002 Content provided in partnership with Print friendly Tell a friend Find subscription deals New World hunters get a reprieve - American Pre-History - Clovis people likely not responsible for extinction of prehistoric animals - Brief Article Science News April 6, 2002 Many North American mammal species died out around 11,000 years ago, roughly coinciding with the arrival of humans on the continent. Some scientists contend that these so-called Clovis people, who made deadly spear points out of stone, hunted mammoths and all sorts of other prey to extinction in just a few hundred years. That scenario oversimplifies what probably happened, according to Russell Graham of the Denver Museum of Nature and Science. A new set of radiocarbon dates for fossil animal bones collected throughout North America indicates that a major wave of mammal extinctions occurred 11,500 years ago, before the arrival of Clovis folk, Graham says. Two further waves of extinction took place around the time of their arrival11,000 years ago and again 10,800 years ago, when mammoths and mastodons died out. A recently developed process for chemically purifying small samples of fossil bone makes the new radiocarbon dates more reliable than previous ones, which did not indicate nearly as many pre-Clovis extinctions, Graham asserts.

60. Designtyme.com Discovery Store: VHS Animals And Science: Prehistoric VHS time ago in prehistoric terms, what is now the United States was home to sabertoothcats, camels, and mammoths. Of these and other animals, however, perhaps http://www.designtyme.com/discover/Prehistoric_VHS.html

In Association with Discovery.com! Free Shipping on any $75 purchase from now until June 15! Simply type in the word FATHERS in your shopping cart! Clearance Center Up to 60% off! Full List of Categories Binoculars Books ... Animals VHS Prehistoric VHS Allosaurus VHS Nominated for the 2001 Emmy Awards in Outstanding Animated Program, Outstanding Special Visual Effects and Sound Editing! Watch amazed as our special effects team brings a huge Jurassic carnivore to life! In 1991 a complete fossil skeleton of a male Allosaurus was found in Wyoming and named "Big Al." Relive his prehistoric life, from hatching to his premature death, using the same special effects team and technology that created the special Walking with Dinosaurs Beyond T-Rex VHS Bonehead Detectives of the Paleo World VHS Set Kids also go on a dinosaur dig and witness mighty battles as dinosaurs clash and bash. Fresh from the fossil-rich hills of South Dakota to your living room, these are tapes your kids will wear out watching. Includes Dig Those Dinos, Dueling Dinos, Awesome Ancestors. Chased by Dinosaurs VHS Winner of the 2003 Emmy Award for Outstanding Animated Program.

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