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Dinosaurs:     more books (100)

Encyclopedia Prehistorica Dinosaurs: The Definitive Pop-Up by Robert Sabuda, Matthew Reinhart, 2005-07-12 Danny and the Dinosaur (An I Can Read Book, Level 1) by Syd Hoff, 1993-01-01 How Do Dinosaurs Laugh Out Loud? by Jane Yolen, 2010-09-01 National Geographic Dinosaurs by Paul Barrett, 2001-10-01 Swimming With The Plesiosaur (Dinosaur Cove) by Rex Stone, 2009-11-01 Oh My Oh My Oh Dinosaurs! (Boynton on Board) by Sandra Boynton, 1993-10-01 The Dinosaur Museum: An Unforgettable, Interactive Virtual Tour Through Dinosaur History by National Geographic Society, 2008-10-28 Dinosaurs Before Dark (Magic Tree House, No. 1) (Book & CD) by Mary Pope Osborne, 2008-05-27 How Do Dinosaurs Learn Their Colors? -- 2006 publication by Yolen, 2006 When Dinosaurs Die: A Guide to Understanding Death (Dino Life Guides for Families) by Laurie Krasny Brown, 1998-04-01 How Do Dinosaurs Get Well Soon? by Jane Yolen, 2003-02-01 National Geographic Kids Ultimate Dinopedia: The Most Complete Dinosaur Reference Ever by Don Lessem, 2010-10-12 When Dinosaurs Came with Everything (Junior Library Guild Selection) by Elise Broach, 2007-09-25 Tracking The Diplodocus (Dinosaur Cove) by Rex Stone, 2010-02-01

lists with details

21. Dinosaurs: The Natural History Museum's Dino Directory
    A database of dinosaurs including images and a timeline, as well as indexing by body type and country of origin.  
    http://www.nhm.ac.uk/jdsml/nature-online/dino-directory/
    
    Extractions: @import url("/css/page.css"); @import url("/css/nhm.css"); @import url("http://internt.nhm.ac.uk/css/nature-online/section.css"); @import url("/css/hacks/IE5win.css"); @import url("/css/typography.css"); @import url("http://internt.nhm.ac.uk/includes/css/content.css"); /* absolute URL is temp solution to proxy issue (this sheet needs to come from internt) */ @import url("http://internt.nhm.ac.uk/includes/css/microsites/microsite-legacy.css"); Skip to page content Back to: Nature online You are here: This is a guide to 325 of the most well-described dinosaurs, including 1294 images. What were dinosaurs? Here is a brief introduction Newest additions Keep up; get the feed Datafiles and classroom activities ... Site map

22. Dinosaurs, Dinosaur, Dinosaur Pictures At LiveScience.com
    LiveScience.com explains dinosaurs, dinosaur, dinosaur pictures, dinosaur news and dinosaur picture.  
    http://www.livescience.com/dinosaurs/
    
    Extractions: The subject of blockbuster films, history museum exhibits and much more, dinosaurs continue to interest people today after first appearing approximately 230 million years ago. These vertebrate animals dominated the land for more than 160 million years before experiencing a catastrophic extinction at the end of the Cretaceous period 65 million years ago. The first dinosaur was recognized in the 19th century and ever since, dinosaurs have been the source of many questions. What contributed to the rapid extinction of the dinosaur? What do the latest fossil findings reveal about the dinosaur and its way of life? How is the modern bird connected to these prehistoric creatures ? Could dinosaurs like Tyrannosaurus Rex and Brontosaurus really be brought back to life with mosquito DNA? Find out answers to these and many more questions and stay updated on the latest dinosaur news with the comprehensive articles, interactive features and dinosaur pictures at LiveScience.com . Learn more about these fascinating creatures as scientists continue to make amazing discoveries about the dinosaur themselves. Digging up Dinosaurs ... and Keeping the Bones

23. Dinosaurs A Thematic Unit
    From the Royall Tyrell Museum of Paleontology, unit adapted from Legacies Using Children s Literature in the Classroom  
    http://www.libsci.sc.edu/miller/Dinosaurs.htm

24. DinoDictionary.com | Profiles Of Over 300 Known Dinosaurs!
    DinoDictionary.com is your resource for hunting dinosaurs. With profiles of over 300 known dinosaurs, immerse yourself in a wealth of knowledge about the  
    http://dinodictionary.com/
    
    Extractions: Note: Throughout the Dinosaur Database you will find phonetic spellings of many dinosaur names. Clicking on these phonetic spellings enable you to hear how a dinosaur name is pronounced. To be able to hear the audio files you must have Windows media player installed on your computer or an audio player equivalent.

25. Reference Library - Science - Dinosaurs
    The dinosaurs lived many millions of years ago. When did they roam the Earth? See our Dinosaur Timeline . How many of the dinosaurs do you know?  
    http://www.kidport.com/RefLib/Science/Dinosaurs/Dinosaurs.htm
    
    Extractions: The dinosaurs lived many millions of years ago. When did they roam the Earth? See our " Dinosaur Timeline ". How many of the dinosaurs do you know? Ankylosaurus The Ankylosaurus lived during the Cretaceous and late Jurassic Periods. They were a medium-sized plant eating dinosaur, growing up to 30 feet long. It had an armor of spines and spikes on its back. These bony plates helped protect the Ankylosaurus from being eaten by other meat eating dinosaurs. They also had a large, heavy tail that they could swing from side-to-side like a club to protect themselves. Apatosaurus The Apatosaurus, also known as the Brontosaurus, is one of the best known dinosaurs. It lived during the late Jurassic Period. It was one of the largest dinosaurs, at up to 70 feet long. It was very heavy, with a very long neck and tail. It ate leaves and other vegetation. It could rear up on its hind legs to reach high branches. While its size helped to protect it from other dinosaurs, it could also use its long, narrow tail to hit an attacking dinosaur.. Archaeopteryx The Archaeopteryx was a small creature, about 1 foot long, that is believed to be one of the first birds. It lived in the late Jurassic Period. The Archaeopteryx had many features of a bird, including wings that allowed it to fly like a bird. It also had many features of a reptile, including reptilian teeth, claws and tail.

26. Dinosaurs - TV.com
    dinosaurs TV Show, TV.com is your reference guide to dinosaurs Show. Episode guide, photos, videos, cast and crew information, forums, reviews and more.  
    http://www.tv.com/dinosaurs/show/4176/summary.html
    
    Extractions: Login Signup Forgot Login Help ... Search ON BNET IE users envy Firefox no more Airs Next: ABC at Friday 9:30 PM (30 min.) Status: Ended Premiered: April 26, 1991 Last Aired: July 20, 1994 Show Categories: Animation Comedy The show was conceived by the Muppet masters at Jim Henson Productions, who wanted to do a sitcom-style show with puppets using the animatronics processes the company had developed. The brain trust settled on the idea of doing a straightforward show about a family that happened to be composed of dinosaurs. Henson Productions offshoot The Creature Shop developed huge, lifelike puppets that could... Full Summary [+] Enter your tags below.

27. Dinosaurs
    Websites on Specific Dinosaur Types There are hundreds of more websites on dinosaurs. If you need information on a specific type of dinosaur,  
    http://42explore.com/dinos.htm
    
    Extractions: Websites on Specific Dinosaur Types: There are hundreds of more websites on dinosaurs. If you need information on a specific type of dinosaur, then try looking on our alphabetized links-page, the companion called Dinosaur Websites . Here you will find a few hundred A to Z links for more dinosaur pages. Don't miss it! Easier - Dinosaurs are large reptiles that lived millions of years ago. There were many different dinosaurs. Dinosaurs came in many different sizes and shapes. They also lived differently and in different places. Some were meat-eaters, others ate only plants. Some dinosaurs were enormous, up to 150 feet long and weighing more than 77 metric tons. Others were much smaller. Harder - The name dinosaur comes from the term Dinosauria , which means 'terrible lizards.' However dinosaurs were only distantly related to lizards. Dinosaur is the name of a prehistoric reptile group that first 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. They were not 'rediscovered' by man until the early nineteenth century, when their fossil remains were first recognized.

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

29. The Great Dinosaur Mystery (TM) HOME - ChristianAnswers.Net
    A dinosaursize Web site where you ll learn lots about dinosaurs, fossils and the Bible. Answers to your questions, games, and more.  
    http://www.christiananswers.net/dinosaurs/
    
    Extractions: Explorers discover amazing, virtually unfossilized dinosaur bones [ GO Recommended resources Contact Us Technical Problems LINKING shortcuts SuperLibrary THE GREAT DINOSAUR MYSTERY On-line is brought to you by Eden Communications , a non-profit educational organization. / Statement of Faith / The content in this site is partially based on our popular book and video The Great Dinosaur Mystery Eden Communications® If this information has been helpful, please prayerfully consider a donation to help pay the expenses for making this faith-building service available to you and your family! Donations are tax-deductible. var gaJsHost = (("https:" == document.location.protocol) ? "https://ssl." : "http://www."); document.write(unescape("%3Cscript src='" + gaJsHost + "google-analytics.com/ga.js' type='text/javascript'%3E%3C/script%3E"));

30. Dinosaur Playground
    dinosaur playground. Slide Game Memory Game Puzzle Game Gallery Dinosaur Jokes Dinosaur Bones Game Your Pictures Beasts Playground  
    http://www.abc.net.au/dinosaurs/dino_playground/

31. Download-a-Dinosaur
    Designs for easyto-make paper dinosaurs. Ready to download and print out.  
    http://www.rain.org/~philfear/download-a-dinosaur.html
    
    Extractions: Designs for easy-to-make paper dinosaurs that you can download from this site and print out on your printer. All that is needed is scissors and glue. Soon your office will be overrunning with raptors. How about triceratops with names on them as place settings at a kid's birthday party? Or a 30-minute crafts activity? To download a dinosaur, use whatever way works best for your particular browser, computer, and printer. Basically you either click on the print icon or click your cursor on top of the image and scroll to the "save this image" command, then you can print it out whenever you want. a Pteranodon glass caddie! Although these designs will work with cheap computer paper, you can photocopy your printout onto colored cardstock for a sturdier and more colorful dinosaur. Or trace the cut-outs onto single-ply cardboard, like that on a cereal box. You can also use crayons, paint, colored pencils/pens, etc., on your dinosaur, but it is best to do this before gluing them together. My kids at summer camp like to glue wigs, hats, etc. on them. You can also add volume by putting little creases where the shoulders and hips are on the bodies. This makes them stand up better as well as look better.

32. Funschool - Dinosaurs - Games, Printables And Crafts For Kids
    The dinosaurs Activity Center in the Time Warp history channel offers free online dinosaur games for kids, dinosaur crafts, and dinosaur printables to help  
    http://funschool.kaboose.com/time-warp/dinosaurs/
    
    Extractions: Family Fun: Kaboose Local Resources Shop: Scrapbooking Party Supplies Kids' Fun: Zeeks It looks like you need to upgrade your browsers Flash Player. Please click here to download the latest version of the Flash Player. Home Page Time Warp Landing Page Globe Rider Landing Page Formula Fusion Landing Page ... Dinosaurs Brought to

33. Digital Librarian: Dinosaurs
    Dino Russ s Lair Directory of links to dinosaur and vertebrate paleontology information collected by Russell J. Jacobson, Geoscience Education and  
    http://www.digital-librarian.com/dinosaurs.html
    
    Extractions: Digital Librarian is maintained by Margaret Vail Anderson, a librarian in Cortland, New York See Also: Science Academy of Natural Sciences - Philadelphia museum has a Dinosaur Hall Age of Reptiles Mural - Peabody Museum, Yale University American Museum of Natural History - Located in New York, this a rich resource for information on dinosaurs and paleontology. There is a Fossil Halls page. Virtual exhibitions include Gobi: Dinosaurs in the Desert Personalities in Paleontology Amber: Window to the Past Fighting Dinosaurs: New Discoveries from Mongolia and First Dinosaur Embryos Found with Fossilized Skin Bibliography of Fossil Vertebrates - Currently the database covers the years 1509-1968 and 1981-1993, and has approximately 131,190 references. Provided by the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology (SVP) BUBL Information Service - Andersonian Library, Strathclyde University, Glascow, Scotland, has a subject directory for Palaeontology College of Eastern Utah Prehistoric Museum - Price Curse of T.rex

34. SIMILE | Timeline | Examples | Dinosaurs 2
    dinosaurs 2. dinosaurs 2. Sources the Natural History Museum, Dino Directory.  
    http://simile.mit.edu/timeline/examples/dinosaurs/dinosaurs2.html

35. ALA | Great Web Sites For Kids
    www.ala.org/gwstemplate.cfm?section=greatwebsites template=/cfapps/gws/displaysection.cfm sec=2 Similar pages dinosaurs Field Trip Trailheaddinosaurs are a constant amazement to children of all ages. The mystery of dinosaurs is what encourages us to know more about them and learn about their  
    http://www.ala.org/gwstemplate.cfm?section=greatwebsites&template=/cfapps/gws/di

36. Dinosaur - Conservapedia
    dinosaurs were large, reptilian creatures which are now generally believed to be extinct. The word dinosaur was coined in 1841 by Richard Owen 1,  
    http://www.conservapedia.com/Dinosaur
    
    Extractions: Jump to: navigation search Triceratops skeleton at the American Museum of Natural History. Dinosaurs were large, reptilian creatures which are now generally believed to be extinct. The word dinosaur was coined in 1841 by Richard Owen , from the Greek words δεινός (IPA: /dɛinos/) and σαύρος (/sauɾos/), meaning "terrible lizard." Henry Fairfield Osborn In the United States during the 1900s, the public imagination was caught by the discoveries of Henry Fairfield Osborn (1857-1935) and the great competitive dinosaur hunters, Edward Drinker Cope (1847-1897) and Othniel Charles Marsh (1831-1899). Exploring in Wyoming, Colorado, and New Mexico, they found numerous fossil dinosaurs. Their museums worked out the techniques for mounting and displaying them. Osborn was a proponent of orthogenesis, as were many paleontologists up through the middle of the twentieth century. These paleontologists interpreted the fossil record as showing sustained, continuing, unidirectional trends in evolution , which they felt required some kind of driving principle in addition to natural selection. As the author of an encyclopedia article on variation and selection put it in 1911

37. Dinosaurs
    library.thinkquest.org/22973/ 2k - Cached - Similar pages dinosaurs Coloring Book PagesDinosaur coloring book pages you can print and color.  
    http://library.thinkquest.org/22973/

38. Dinosaurs At The Smithsonian
    dinosaurs of the Cretaceous Period feeding at the water s edge. From a diorama at the Smithsonian s National Museum of Natural History. From left to right,  
    http://photos.si.edu/dino/dino.html
    
    Extractions: 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.

39. The UnMuseum - Dinosaur Safari
    From the Unnatural Museum. Includes information on dinosaur metabolism, DNA, 19th century dinosaurs and reptiles of the ancient seas.  
    http://www.unmuseum.org/dinosaf.htm
    
    Extractions: Dinosaur Safari Take a dinosaur safari through all of the Unnatural Museum's dinosaur related pages. Just work your way down this page taking each of the links to a different dinosaur stop. Put on your hiking boots and make sure you tuck your red and blue glasses into your knapsack. There will be plenty of 3D pictures along the way! We've heard of dinosaurs and seen them in books and films, but what are they? Oversized lizards? Click on our first stop to find out. What's a Dinosaur? How were dinosaurs discovered and what did people think of them in the 19th century? Victorian Dinosaurs.

40. Academy Of Natural Sciences - Dinosaur Hall
    Dinosaur Hall is a public exhibit space that contains over 30 species of dinosaurs and other Mesozoic reptiles. It also features The Big Dig,  
    http://www.ansp.org/museum/dinohall/index.php
    
    Extractions: search skip to content You are in: Home Museum Dinosaur Hall It's one of the first things visitors see when they enter The Academy of Natural Sciences. Measuring a total of 42 feet in length and weighing-in at an estimated 8 tons, Giganotosaurus may have been the largest predator to ever walk the Earth. This impressive animal is the first of the many dinosaurs and other Mesozoic creatures you'll encounter in Dinosaur Hall. More than 30 species are represented, about half of which are full skeletal mounts. Find out more about the species in Dinosaur Hall In addition to the skeletons, visitors can view dinosaur eggs, footprints, dinosaur sculptures, murals, paleontologist tools, a life-sized model showing the internal anatomy of a Stegosaurus and a green-screen video studio where visitors can project their own images into a world full of dinosaurs. One of the most popular attractions in Dinosaur Hall is The Big Dig . This is a hands-on exhibit where visitors can hunt for dinosaur bones. Another special attraction is the Fossil Prep Lab where fossils collected from remote localities are carefully prepared for study.

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