101. World Book || The Age Of Dinosaurs World Book Encyclopedia collection of facts about dinosaurs, how they lived, recent discoveries and scientific studies. http://www2.worldbook.com/features/dinosaurs/html/intro.htm

Test your knowledge! Take World Book's quiz on dinosaurs. World Book editors have compiled a collection of articles about dinosaurs, the age in which dinosaurs lived, dinosaur discoveries, and scientific efforts to study prehistoric creatures. The world of dinosaurs Portraits of dinosaurs Creatures that lived with dinosaurs ... Digging up dinosaurs Dinosaur is the name of a group of prehistoric reptiles that ruled the earth for about 160 million years. These animals died out millions of years ago, but they have fascinated people ever since they were first described in the early 1800's. The name dinosaur comes from the term Dinosauria, which means terrible lizards. But dinosaurs were not lizards, only distantly related to them, and most were not very terrible. Some of the best-known dinosaurs were terrifying, however. Many were of enormous size. Some dinosaurs towered above and weighed more than any other animal ever to live on land. The largest dinosaurs may have grown as long as 150 feet (45 meters) and weighed as much as 85 short tons (77 metric tons). Such giants would have been more than 10 times as heavy as a full-grown elephant. The only animals that grow to this size today are a few kinds of whales, and they live only in the water. Size was not the only characteristic that made some dinosaurs terrifying. Many large dinosaurs were fierce and deadly meat-eaters. The first dinosaurs appeared on the earth about 230 million years ago. They lived in nearly all natural settings, from open plains to forests to the edges of swamps, lakes, and oceans. Then about 65 million years ago, the dinosaurs died out.

102. Scrambler Puzzles - Carnivorous Dinosaurs Online since 1997. Scrambler Carnivorous dinosaurs You need to have Java enabled on your browser to see the puzzle. Graphics Copyright (c) Joe Tucciarone. http://www.edbydesign.com/scr_dino.html

GETTING AROUND Home Kids Activities Special Needs Corner Special Needs Software ... source Learning Resources Learning Disabilities ADHD Learn to Spell Learn to Read ... Practical ideas Kids Activities Children's Stories Kids Art Scrambler Automaths ... Software Metrics Education by Design. edbydesign.com is an Australian website dedicated to helping kids of all abilities learn. Online since 1997. Scrambler - C arnivorous Dinosaurs You need to have Java enabled on your browser to see the puzzle

103. Michelle's 1st/2nd Homepage Dinosaurs Links to educational resources. http://www.geocities.com/webeme76/dinosaur.html

During the Spring of 2000, I taught a dinosaur unit to my 1st/2nd grade class at Park View Lutheran School in Chicago, IL. I had so much fun, that I decided to collect my links and create a webpage for all my dinosaur ideas. I've given my page a new look (thanks to Pat's Graphics) and added a few new links! Enjoy! Michelle Favorite Links Click the dinosaur to go to dinosaur activities, songs, and art projects that I have collected from various sources. Microsoft Word document. Zoom Dinosaurs If you are looking for dinosaur information on the internet, this is the place to go! They have dinosaur information, teaching ideas, lesson plan links, and clip art! A must visit when planning your teaching unit! Magic School Busasaurus This website it sponsored by Scholastic. It gives clips from the dinosaur episode. It also gives directions to make fossil prints. Check out Magic School Bus on Fox! Sue: The Inside Story If you are in the midwest, Sue is something you should check out! Sue is the largest, most complete, T-Rex. Her appearance at the Chicago Field Museum will began on May 17. It is fantastic and I recommend stopping to see this great dinosaur display. The Jurassic Classroom : This website is designed by the Carnegie Museum of Natural History. You can take a webcam tour of the dinosaur exhibit. They also have a slide show and other teacher resources.

104. Digging For Dinosaurs Go to the Back to the top of the page. Conclusion. Dear Student,. You are now at the end of your project, you should be a semiexpert on different dinosaurs. http://education.nmsu.edu/webquest/wq/dino/dinosaur.htm

webquest created and designed by Introduction Task Resources Process ... Conclusion Introduction Dear Student, I am a Paleontologist . Paleontologist study the fossils of dinosuars. I would like to share with you what I have learned about dinosuars. Here are some activities for you to do! Choose a partner and HAVE FUN!! Sincerely, Dr. J. Park Southwestern Museum of Natural History Back to the top of the page. Resources Dinosaur Dictionary This is a good internet site to help you find facts or learn meanings of words you don't know. Dinosuar Rock (listening center) by Micele Valeri and Michael Stein Back to the top of the page. The Process/Task 1. Choose a partner 2. Click here for Fossil activities Click here to see Meat Eaters 4. Click here to see Plant Eaters 5. Click here for Favorite Dinosaur activities Go to the Back to the top of the page. Conclusion Dear Student, You are now at the end of your project, you should be a semi-expert on different dinosaurs. I hope you enjoyed the dinosaur activities. To learn more about dinosuars read these books: Bones, Dinosaur Bones

105. Totally Dinosaurs Offers dinosaurthemed puzzles, books, and toys. http://www.totallydinosaurs.com

106. DINOSAURS 2000 Paul Eric Olsen's class at Columbia. http://rainbow.ldeo.columbia.edu/courses/v1001/dinos.2000.html

DINOSAURS AND THE HISTORY OF LIFE GEOLOGY V1001x NEW (http://rainbow.ldeo.columbia.edu/courses/v1001/dinos.2001.html) This site has moved and been updated! The 2001 version can now be found at: http://rainbow.ldeo.columbia.edu/courses/v1001/dinos.2001.html Note: it is, always under construction. send comments and questions to polsen@ldeo.columbia.edu The web counter says you are user number ....

107. BW Online | May 13, 2002 | Lawrence Lessig: The "Dinosaurs" Are Taking Over BUSINESS Lawrence Lessig The dinosaurs Are Taking Over. If Ages. The result is that the field has been left to dinosaurs. There http://www.businessweek.com/magazine/content/02_19/b3782610.htm

Search Advanced Search Latest Issue Magazine Search Special Reports ... Sign-Up writeMenuAd( 1, "http://www.businessweek.com/sponsors/sas/88x31_logo_sponsor.gif" ); Daily Briefing Main Customer Service Register Subscribe to BW ... Sign-Up writeMenuAd( 2, "http://images.businessweek.com/common_images/bw_1x1.gif" ); Investing Main Customer Service Register Subscribe to BW ... Sign-Up writeMenuAd( 3, "http://images.businessweek.com/common_images/bw_1x1.gif" ); Global Main Customer Service Register Subscribe to BW ... Sign-Up writeMenuAd( 4, "http://images.businessweek.com/common_images/bw_1x1.gif" ); Technology Main Customer Service Register Subscribe to BW ... Sign-Up writeMenuAd( 5, "http://images.businessweek.com/common_images/bw_1x1.gif" ); Smallbiz Main Customer Service Register Subscribe to BW ... Sign-Up writeMenuAd( 6, "http://m3.doubleclick.net/viewad/790463/1-mrs03007_glow_88x31_4k.gif" ); B-Schools Main Customer Service Register Subscribe to BW PREMIUM CONTENT MBA Insider Benefits Subscribe now! B-School Calendar B-School Forums ... News Headlines GETTING IN Full-Time MBA Search Programs Compare Programs Customize Comparisons ROI Calculator Alumni Insights Alumni Stories Alumni Comparator Mentors Forum Best Schools by Specialty Finance Management Marketing Entrepreneurship Specialties Comparator Admission Strategies Application Essays Interview Tips Mock Interview Videos Financial Aid Part-Time MBA School Profiles Search Programs Compare Programs Distance MBA Profiles Executive MBA School Profiles Search Programs Compare Programs Exec utive

108. Dinosaurs And The Flood Man and dinosaurs lived at the same time, according to this site. Includes links to other dinosaur resources. http://nwcreation.net/fossildinos.html

109. Abcteach.com >> Theme Units >> Animals >> Dinosaurs www.abcteach.com. abcteach directory. http://www.abcteach.com/directory/theme_units/animals/dinosaurs/

Member Log In Worksheets Tell a Friend Membership Popular: Month to Month ABC Activities Rain Forest Teaching Extras ... Portfolios a b c teach directory Home Theme Units Animals Dinosaurs sub-directories Dinosaur Websites Patterns and Fun Activities Master's Degrees for Teachers Now there's a better way to earn your master's degree! Canter partners with Walden University, an accredited institution, to offer teachers the best in specialized master's degree programs, combining the flexibility of distance learning with practical skills you can adapt to meet your classroom needs. Click here for more info. Dinosaurs Item Description Can I Have a Tyrannosaurus Rex, Dad? Can I? Please!? Member created document Creative Writing Desktop Dino-Mite Name Tags Dino Did You Know Card Dino Research ... Dinosaur Theme Chart The following documents are available for a b c teach members members.abcteach.com items log in learn more Item Description Dinosaur Paper: Primary Lines (color) Dinosaur Theme Unit Research Extras (elementary) report planners, report forms, KWL, survey, graph, and writing paper Cute Dinosaur Border Paper (color) Dinosaur Border Paper (blackline) color the border picture Dinosaur Border Paper (color) Dinosaur Border Paper 2 (blackline) Become an a b c teach member to access the items above.

110. "Dinosaurs" (1991) Cast, crew, and production information. http://us.imdb.com/title/tt0101081/

Top Movies Photo Galleries ... Film All Titles My Movies People Characters Quotes Bios Plots All (old) More searches Tips IMDbPro.com free trial main details combined details full cast and crew guest appearances company credits ... user comments external reviews newsgroup reviews recommendations plot summary plot keywords Amazon.com summary memorable quotes trivia goofs soundtrack listing crazy credits alternate versions movie connections merchandising links release dates filming locations technical specs laserdisc details DVD details literature listings news articles taglines trailers posters photo gallery on tv, schedule links showtimes official site miscellaneous photographs sound clip(s) video clip(s) - I have seen this movie and would like to submit a comment [TV-Series 1991-1994] Page 1 of 18 Created by Michael Jacobs Bob Young (more) Add to ... MyMovies Genre: Comedy Family (more) Plot Summary: Dinosaurs follows the life of a family of Dinosaurs, living in a modern world. They have TV's, fridges... (more) User Comments: One hell of a show (more) Credited cast: Stuart Pankin Earl Sinclair (voice) Jessica Walter Fran Sinclair (voice) Jason Willinger Robbie Sinclair (voice) Sally Struthers Charlene Sinclair (voice) Florence Stanley Grandma Ethyl Phillips (voice) Sam McMurray Roy Hess (voice) Sherman Hemsley B.P. Richfield (voice)

111. Dinosaurs Alive! dinosaurs Alive! There are activities to do, pictures to colour, dots to join, and dinosaurs to find. You ll learn lots about dinosaurs. http://www.questacon.edu.au/html/dinosaurs.html

Questacon Kids Fun Zone Hi everyone! Welcome to Questacon's special place for younger kids... Dinosaurs Alive! There are activities to do, pictures to colour, dots to join, and dinosaurs to find. You'll learn lots about dinosaurs. Meet Muttaburrasaurus, a dinosaur discovered in Australia. You can see 'Mutta' here, munching on some plants! Colour in a dinosaur Join the dots to make a dinosaur Find the hidden dinosaur The dinosaurs are back! Send us your ideas on how to end this story. Terrorsaurus Teacher's Resources You might also like to have a look at Questacon's Virtual Tour to see the dinosaur we've got in our basement! Last modified 4 May, 2004 Send comments or feedback to Questacon Webmaster

112. Dinosaurs And Us Unit Elementary and middle school exercise http://commtechlab.msu.edu/sites/letsnet/noframes/subjects/science/b1u4.html

Choose Your View View By Subject ... Science Electronic Field Trips Dinosaurs and Us Unit Unit Description Objectives Materials and Resources Unit Lesson Plans ... One Computer versus Many Grade level: Elementary School, Middle School Subject Area: Science Unit Description Students will visit several on-line museums with dinosaur exhibits. While at the sites students will gather information about dinosaurs' habitats and survival needs and ways in which dinosaurs met these needs. This information will serve as the basis for a discussion of adaptation. In this discussion a comparison will be made between adaptation of species including humans. Objectives Students will: Learn about the evolutionary concept of adaptation. Understand the ways in which adaptation applies to humans. Learn about dinosaurs and their habitats. Materials and Resources Special hardware requirements: None. Special software requirements: None. Internet access: A medium-speed (28,000 BPS via modem) or high-speed (greater than 1 MBPS via network). Unit Lesson Plans Lesson One: Visiting Museums . Students will visit museums and gather information about dinosaur habitats, survival needs, and how they met these needs.

113. Dinosaurs' Encyberpedia By Bob Kerstein Dann s Dinosaur Reconstructions mostly Australian dinosaurs, information on how whole body reconstructions are done from fossil skeletal remains; http://www.encyberpedia.com/dinos.htm

Check out Encyberpedia A Presentation of Encyberpedia, The Living Encyclopedia American Museum of Natural History -The newly renovated fossil halls display the single largest and most diverse array of vertebrate fossils in the world. Visitors to the Museum follow the remarkable and dramatic story of vertebrate evolution, a story extending back some 500 million years, along a giant "family tree" of vertebrates. Dann's Dinosaur Reconstructions mostly Australian dinosaurs, information on how whole body reconstructions are done from fossil skeletal remains Dilophosaurus Exhibition Come on a guided tour of Dilophosaurus ! This tour is narrated by the discoverer of Dilophosaurus, Sam Welles, Professor Emeritus at the University of California Museum of Paleontology (UCMP). The tour will be greatly enhanced if you can retrieve sun audio files. Welcome to the JumpStart Kids Dinosaur Activity Center!

114. Bible And Science News Brief survey of relevant Bible verses with bibliography. http://members.aol.com/biblesci/science/

Main Christianity htmlAdWH('7008303', '234', '60'); Are Dinosaurs Mentioned in the Bible? Behemoth Leviathan Dragons Unicorns ... Giants Behemoth Behemoth in contrast to the leviathan is a giant land animal, not a sea creature. There seems to be a similar animal in a Ugaritic text BH called meaning "the ferocious bullock of El" (Pope 1965, 321; KTU 1.3 III 44). Another text describes an animal as having horns like bulls, humps like buffalo, and the face of Baal (Ibid; KTU 1.12 I 30-33). This beast may be the same as the Sumerian and Akkadian "bull of heaven" who was slain by Gilgamesh and Enkidu in the Gilgamesh Epic (Ibid., 322; ANET, 83-85; Heidel 1946, 53-55, Outline and information on Gilgamesh Epic , see below). The description in Job 40:21-23 seems to allude to the area around Lake Huleh which was filled with buffalo. His tail is like a cedar branch that can easily bend or sway (Pope think this refers to sexual arousal). This does not mean his tail was as long as or as big as a huge cedar tree for verses 21-23 say, "Under the lotus plants he lies, hidden among the reeds in the marsh. The lotus conceal him in their shadow" (NIV). Reeds and lotus can not hide a huge dinosaur. Gilgamesh Epic ku-bur zib-ba-ti-su , meaning "thickness of his tail" (ANET, 505). "It refers to the tassele at the end of the tail in contrast to the thin middle part" (Ibid., note 29). The horns of the bull are plated with lapis two inches thick, weighing thirty pounds, and holding 105 gallons each (Heidel, 55). This was a huge mythical bull which is associated with the constellation Taurus, the bull (Black and Green, 49).

115. The Unofficial Dinosaurs Homepage Episode guide, cast, movie clips, sounds, and pictures. http://www.thalia.sci.kun.nl/funpage/television/dinosaurs/

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116. Dinosaurs In The Deep. Information about Charles H. Sternberg's dinosaur collections from the Alberta badlands that sank with the Canadian Pacific Railway steamship Mount Temple when it was scuttled by a German warship. Includes research efforts and possible plans for recovery. http://www.ssmounttemple.com/

In 1916, Charles H. Sternberg collected dinosaur fossils in the badlands of Alberta, Canada. At the end of the field season the specimens were shipped to the British Museum of Natural History in London, England. The Canadian Pacific Railway steamship Mount Temple , carrying the specimens sank on December 6, in the North Atlantic. This site is dedicated to research, exploration and possible recovery of the Dinosaurs in the Deep. In the summer of 1916, American fossil collectors Charles H. Sternberg and son Levi worked under contract to the British Museum of Natural History, London, England. In the badlands of Alberta, Canada in what is now Dinosaur Provincial Park, they collected numerous dinosaur and other fossil specimens that were to be shipped to London. Charles Sternberg envisioned public dinosaur exhibits there of a caliber rivaling those in New York and Ottawa. SS Milwaukee successfully transported the first shipment, but the second lot, consisting of 22 wooden crates, was aboard the Canadian Pacific Railway steamship Mount Temple Merchant ships in wartime are vulnerable targets. On December 6, 1916

117. DINOSAURS Dinosaur Art Modeling a wonderful online magazine dedicated to providing a forum for artists and modelers specializing in dinosaurs. 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.

118. Pioneer Trails Regional Museum Home Page The PTRM's paleontology department is renowned for its discovery of the High Dinosaur, the dinosaur closest to extinction. The PTRM conducts field tours where you can dig for dinosaurs and other fossils in the badlands with our expert paleontologists. http://www.ptrm.org/

Welcome to PTRM! Who Are We? The Pioneer Trails Regional Museum is owned and operated by the Bowman County Historical and Genealogical Society. Our purpose is to preserve and research the history within a 100 mile radius of Bowman North Dakota. We endeavor to tell as complete a story as possible through the use of text and artifacts. Our goal is to become a research center in the fields of Paleontology, Archaeology, Anthropology, Botany, Genealogy, Local History and Astronomy. We also would like to act as a showcase for local artists in all areas of the arts. Our aim is to have programs for all ages and interests. Where Are We? The Pioneer Trails Regional Museum is located at 12 First Ave. NE in Bowman, North Dakota. Bowman is located at the confluence of two major highways, US 85 and US 12. We are in the extreme southwestern corner of North Dakota, approximately 16 miles from South Dakota, and 30 miles from Montana. * click on above image to view a more detailed map * Pioneer Trails Regional Foundation The foundation is being organized exclusively for charitable, educational, or scientific purposes within the meaning of Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. The purpose of this organization shall be to enhance the mission of the Pioneer Trails Regional Museum by providing services that preserve assets and grant endowments through the interest off the principle of money given to the organization.

119. Natural Causes Of The Death Of The Dinosaurs The cause of the death of the dinosaurs is not a catastrophic impact (Alvarez) but the natural rupture of the probabilistic food chain of calcium http://www.ifrance.com/deathofdinosaurs

Natural causes of the death of the dinosaurs In case of problem, go on the site http://site.voila.fr/dinosaursextinction French version The causes of the disappearance of the dinosaurs caused many theories. The causes of the end of the dinosaurs lie within the scope of the mass extinctions at the KT limit (Cretaceous/Tertiary). The theory of Alvarez of the crater of impact of Chicxulub is most known, among innumerable theories of the causes of the mass extinction of the dinosaurs. The various models of causes of the extinction of the dinosaurs at the border of the Cretaceous, more or less speculative, are, for the majority, catastrophic theories. The probabilistic model of the biological evolution which is opposed to all these catastrophic models, rests on the natural probabilistic influence of biochemistry of calcium on the appearance, the evolution and the selective death of the dinosaurs (and of an enormous number of living organisms). Many qualitative and quantitative proofs confirming the probabilistic model are provided Next I Introduction Table of contents Email: samtchans@club-internet.fr

120. DinoData Discussions Created By Yann Ollivier Summaries of major debates in dinosaur paleontology, including dinosaur metabolism, the connection between dinosaurs and birds, and the CretaceousTertiary extinction. http://www.dinodata.net/Discussions/dinosaurs.html

Discussions Created by Yann Ollivier A running Triceratops Discussions Below are a few (quite extensive) summaries about modern topics in dinosaur paleontology. Dinosaurs' metabolism The facts for and against warm-bloodedness. Dinosaurs' lifestyles Discussions about changes in the conceptions we have of dinosaurs' environment, posture, behaviour, etc. The dinosaur-bird link Information about the recently discovered extremely birdlike, some feathered theropods, debates on the origin of flight, on the skin of dinosaurs... Dinosaurs' extinction The proofs for the existence of an extraterrestrial impact at the end of the Cretaceous, and a discussion about the circumstances of the extinction, together with comments on other hypotheses. Complete Table of the dinosaur discussions Dinosaurs' metabolism Explanation of the terms Feathered dinosaurs Dinosaur hearts and pterosaur endothermy ... Posture, behaviour and growth

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