|
|
| About site: Earth Sciences/Paleontology/Dinosaurs - All About Dinosaurs |
Return to Science |
| About site: http://www.allaboutdinosaurs.com/subjects/dinosaurs/allabout/ |
Title: Earth Sciences/Paleontology/Dinosaurs - All About Dinosaurs Learn about dinosaurs, dinosaur extremes, how dinosaurs are named, and dinosaur myths. Includes print out dinosaur information pages. |
|
|
|
|
Daniel_Bensen\'_Opus_Dinosaur Artist's representations of many dinosaurs, with descriptions and links to related resources.
| Debates_about_Dinosaurs Summaries of major debates in dinosaur paleontology, including dinosaur metabolism, the connection between dinosaurs and birds, and the Cretaceous-Tertiary extinction.
| Dino_Land Interviews with paleontologists, news on recent fossil finds, virtual tours of famous fossil sites and museums, and a tribute to the greatest dinosaur discoveries of the century.
| Dinodata Database of basic dinosaur information. Also includes interviews with paleontologists, and news.
| Dinogeorge Information about dinosaurs, upcoming publications, and a list of dinosaur genera.
| Dinoman\'s_Dinosaur_Center Dinosaur information and fun site, with quizzes and games along with paleontological debates and articles.
|
|
| Alexa statistic for http://www.allaboutdinosaurs.com/subjects/dinosaurs/allabout/ |
Please visit: http://www.allaboutdinosaurs.com/subjects/dinosaurs/allabout/
|
| Related sites for http://www.allaboutdinosaurs.com/subjects/dinosaurs/allabout/ |
| Dinosaur_Eggs Information on the dinosaur embryos from National Geographic magazine. | | Dinosaur_Neill\'s Fan site focusing on dinosaurs in entertainment, but also including news. Includes reviews of video games, books, and movies and television shows. Also includes links, humor, and a discussion forum. | | Dinosaur_Origin_and_Extinction_ Origin of dinosaurs and birds, categories of dinosaurs, extinction of dinosaurs. | | Dinosauria_On-Line A tool for researching dinosaurs. Contains the Journal of Dinosaur Paleontology, a collection of essays and e-mail discussions whose topics range from what Archaeopteryx used its wings for, to evolu | | Dinosaurs__Facts_and_Fiction Information from the U.S. Geological Survey. | | Jurassic_Island__Dinosaurs General introductory information about dinosaurs including extinction theories and a species gallery. | | National_Geographic_Dinorama Links to dinosaur articles in National Geographic magazine. | | Qilong Web published article with ideas and art about dinosaurs. | | Willo,_the_Dinosaur_with_a_Heart Information about a fossilized dinosaur heart. | | Albion_College_Vascular_Plant_Image_Gallery Taxonomically arranged images and summaries of family characteristics. | | Atlas_of_the_Flora_of_New_England Continuing project with annotated checklists of pteridophytes, gymnosperms, and most monocots, with links to dot maps for each taxon. | | Botanical_Word_Meanings_and_Name_Derivations References on California plant names, meanings and derivations from Latin and Greek roots, with biographical information on western botanists and collectors. | | Caudiciforms Information and photos of many species of caudiciforms - plants with thickened bases. | | Dictionary_of_Botanical_Epithets Glossary of Latin terms used in species names, from abbreviatulus to yunnanensis. | | Digital_Flora_of_Texas_-_Vascular_Plant_Image_Library Large collection of photographs, arranged by family. | | Discover_Life_-_Plantae Checklists, images, maps, and identification guides. | | E-Flora_BC Electronic atlas project for the plants of British Columbia, covering life forms from vascular plants to algae, and topics from identification to scientific collections. | | Flora_of_Europe Photographic herbarium organized by plant family and genus, with botanical descriptions and photos. Personal project, with about 60 families represented. | | Flora_of_Hokkaido Distribution maps of vascular plants of Hokkaido, Japan. | | FloraBase_-_The_Flora_of_Western_Australia Authoritative scientific information on 12,000 taxa in Western Australia, including maps, images, descriptions, specimen, and nomenclatural information. Requires registration. | | Forestry_Images_-_Plants Small collection of plant imagery, from University of Georgia. | | Glossary_of_Roots_of_Botanical_Names Meanings of over 1000 root words used in scientific names of plants. | | Hawaiian_Native_Plant_Genera Images of hundreds of species of ferns, fern allies, and flowering plants, arranged by genus. | | Illustrated_Flora_of_North_Central_Texas Information including keys, descriptions and illustrations of species available in Adobe pdf format by Shinners and Mahler. | | Index_Nominum_Genericorum A collaborative project of the International Association for Plant Taxonomy and the Smithsonian Institution, providing a compilation of generic names published for all organisms covered by the Interna | | International_Plant_Names_Index Database of the names and associated basic bibliographical details of all seed plants. | | Introduction_to_the_Green_Kingdom Brief introduction to the plant kingdom with links to further information. | | Kew_Record_of_Taxonomic_Literature Database of references to publications on the taxonomy of flowering plants, gymnosperms, and ferns. | | Kingdom__Plantae Deb Schwartz's personal site with a growing directory of the hierarchy from Kingdom down to species. Includes descriptive pages on selected species. | | Land_Plants_Online Southern Illinois University's guide to the taxonomic and evolutionary relations among terrestrial plants, with extensive links to other resources. | | Names_in_Current_Use_for_Extant_Plant_Genera International Association for Plant Taxonomy searchable database. | | National_Plant_Data_Center Responsible for the PLANTS database, which focuses on the vascular and non-vascular plants of the United States and its territories, including checklists, species abstracts, distribution data, crop in | | Natural_Perspective__Plant_Kingdom Introduction to the Plant Kingdom with information on some of the divisions which make up this group. | | The_Oldest_Land_Plants Introduction to the first land plants, known from fossils. | | Plant_Resources_Center_of_the_University_of_Texas_at_Austin Herbarium holding the world's largest collection of Texas plant specimens. Site offers history, and information about staff and facility use. | | Plants_For_A_Future Information about a wide range of edible or otherwise useful plants, sorted by names and potential uses. Includes a searchable database. | | Synonymized_Checklist_of_the_Vascular_Flora_of_the_United_States Full text index of the 1998 version of the Biota of North America Program's checklist. | | University_of_Manchester__British_Flowering_Plants Searchable, illustrated collection. | | Angellis Images and information about dinosaur genera as well as some non-dinosaur vertebrate taxa. | | Australia\'s_Lost_Kingdoms Exhibit from the Australian Museum covering Australia's fossil history from 110 million years ago. |
|
This is now2007.com cache of m/ as retrieved on 2008.11.22 now2007.com's cache is the snapshot that we took of the page as we crawled the web. The page may have changed since that time.
|
Dinosaurs - What is a Dinosaur?- Enchanted Learning Software
Advertisement.EnchantedLearning.com is a user-supported site. As a bonus, site members have access to a banner-ad-free version of the site, with print-friendly pages.Click here to learn more. Join Enchanted LearningSite subscriptions last 12 months.Click here for more information on site membership.As low as $20.00/year (directly by Credit Card) Site members have access to the entire website with print-friendly pages and no ads.(Already a member? Click here.) ZoomDinosaurs.comALL ABOUT DINOSAURS! What is a Dinosaur? Dino Info Pages Dinosaur Coloring Print-outs Name That Dino Biggest, Smallest, Oldest,... Evolution of Dinosaurs Dinos and Birds Dino MythsWhat is a Dinosaur?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." Dinosaurs were reptiles and most hatched from eggs. No dinosaurs could fly and none lived in the water. Plant-eating sauropods were the largest animals to ever walk on Earth - but blue whales are more massive than any of the dinosaurs were!The largest dinosaurs were over 100 feet (30 m) long and up to 50 feet (15 m) tall (like Argentinosaurus, Seismosaurus, Ultrasauros, Brachiosaurus, and Supersaurus). The smallest dinosaurs, like Compsognathus, were about the size of a chicken. Most dinosaurs were in-between. It is very difficult to figure out how the dinosaurs sounded, how they behaved, how they mated, what color they were, or even how to tell whether a fossil was male or female. No one knows what color or patterns the dinosaurs were. Most dinosaurs were plant-eaters (also called herbivores). For example, Triceratops was a plant-eating dinosaur. Some dinosaurs were meat-eaters (also called carnivores). For example, T. rex was a meat-eating dinosaur.There were lots of different kinds of dinosaurs that lived at different times.Some walked on two legs (they were bipedal), some walked on four (they were quadrupedal). Some could do both.Some were speedy (like Velociraptor), and some were slow and lumbering (like Ankylosaurus).Some were armor-plated, some had horns, crests, spikes, or frills.Some had thick, bumpy skin, and some even had primitive feathers.The dinosaurs dominated the Earth for over 165 million years during the Mesozoic Era, but mysteriously went extinct 65 million years ago. Paleontologists study their fossil remains to learn about the amazing prehistoric world of dinosaurs. When the dinosaurs lived, the Earth's continents were jammed together into a supercontinent called Pangaea and the Earth was warmer than it is now. The dinosaurs went extinct 65 million years ago, probably because of the environmental changes brought about by an asteroid hitting the Earth. The dinosaurs went extinct about 65 million years ago, at the end of the Cretaceous period, which was a time of high volcanic and tectonic activity. There are a lot of theories why the extinction occurred. The most widely accepted theory is that an asteroid impact caused major climactic changes to which the dinosaurs couldn't adapt. Dinosaurs probably live on today as the birds. All that's left of the dinosaurs are fossils and, perhaps,the birds. Dinosaur fossils have been found all over the world, maybe even near where you live! Some dinosaurs were very bird-like and may be the ancestors of today's birds. There are almost 500 described dinosaur genera and many more species. Every few months (sometimes weeks), new finds are unearthed. Although dinosaurs' fossils have been known since at least 1818, the term dinosaur (deinos means terrifying; sauros means lizard) was coined by the English anatomist Sir Richard Owen in 1842. The only three dinosaurs known at the time were Megalosaurus, Iguanodon, and Hylaeosaurus, very large dinosaurs. The oldest known dinosaur is Eoraptor, a meat-eater from about 228 million years ago.ACTIVITIES THAT ACCOMPANY THIS PAGE Find It! - A print-out for 2nd Graders. Skills: reading, writing, research, and comprehension.Word Unscramble - A print-out for 3rd Graders. Do this writing/spelling activity after (or while) reading this page. Unscramble the words to answer questions about dinosaurs. Information Sheets About Dinosaurs(and Other Prehistoric Creatures) Just click on an animal's name to go to that information sheet. If the dinosaur you're interested in isn't here, check the Dinosaur Dictionary or the list of Dinosaur Genera. Names with an asterisk (*) were not dinosaurs.How to write a great dinosaur report.AcanthopholisAcrocanthosaurusAlbertosaurusAllosaurusAmargasaurusAmmonite*AnatotitanAnkylosaurusApatosaurusArchaeopteryx*Archelon*AvimimusBaryonyxBrachiosaurusBrontosaurusCamarasaurusCamptosaurusCarcharodontosaurusCaudipteryxCeratosaurusChasmosaurusCoelophysisCompsognathusCorythosaurusDeinonychusDilophosaurusDiplodocusDimetrodon*Dimorphodon*DryosaurusDsungaripterus*EdmontosaurusElasmosaurus*EoraptorEryops*EuoplocephalusGallimimusGargoyleosaurusGiganotosaurusHeterodontosaurus HomalocephaleHypacrosaurusHylaeosaurusHypsilophodonIchthyosaurs*IguanodonJanenschiaKentrosaurusKronosaurus*Lambeosaurus Lesothosaurus MaiasauraMajungatholusMamenchisaurusMassospondylusMegalosaurusMegaraptorMicrovenatorMinmiMonocloniusMontanoceratopsMosasaurs*MussaurusNothosaurs*NotoceratopsOrnitholestesOrnithomimusOthnieliaOuranosaurusOviraptorPachycephalosaurusPachyrhinosaurusParasaurolophusPentaceratopsPlateosaurusPlesiosaurs*ProtarchaeopteryxProtoceratopsProtohadrosPsittacosaurusPteranodon*Pterodactyloids*Pterodactylus*Pterosaurs*QuaesitosaurusQuetzalcoatlus*Rhamphorhynchus*RiojasaurusSaltopusSaurolophusSauropeltaScelidosaurusScipionyxSeismosaurusSinornithosaurusSinosauropteryxSpinosaurusStegocerasStegosaurusStyracosaurusSuchomimusSupersaurusSyntarsusThecodontosaurusTorvosaurusTriceratopsTrilobite*TröodonTyrannosaurus rexUltrasaurosUnenlagiaUtahraptorVariraptorVelociraptorVulcanodonWannanosaurusXiaosaurusYangchuanosaurusZigongosaurusFor dinosaur printouts, click here.For brief dinosaur fact sheets, click here. ZoomDinosaurs.comALL ABOUT DINOSAURS! What is a Dinosaur? Dino Info Pages Dinosaur Coloring Print-outs Name That Dino Biggest, Smallest, Oldest,... Evolution of Dinosaurs Dinos and Birds Dino Myths
Enchanted Learning®Over 20,000 Web Pages.Sample Pages for Prospective Subscribers
Overview of Site
What's New
Enchanted Learning Home
Monthly Activity Calendar
Books to Print
Site Index
K-3
Crafts
K-3 Themes
Little ExplorersPicture dictionary
PreK/K Activities
Rebus Rhymes
Stories
Writing
Cloze Activities
Essay Topics
Newspaper
Writing Activities
Parts of Speech
Fiction
The Test of Time
Biology
Animal Printouts
Biology Label Printouts
Biomes
Birds
Butterflies
Dinosaurs
Food Chain
Human Anatomy
Mammals
Plants
Rainforests
Sharks
Whales
Physical Sciences
Astronomy
The Earth
Geology
Hurricane
Landforms
Oceans
Tsunami
Volcano
Languages
Dutch
French
German
Italian
Japanese (Romaji)
Portuguese
Spanish
Swedish
Geography/History
Explorers
Flags
Geography
Inventors
US History
Other Topics
Art and Artists
Calendars
Crafts
Graphic Organizers
Label Me! Printouts
Math
Music
Click to read our Privacy Policy
E-mail
Enchanted Learning SearchFirst search engine with spelling correction and pictures!Search EnchantedLearning.com for all the words:Enter one or more words, ora short phrase.You can use an asterisk* as a wild-card.Advertisement.Advertisement.Copyright ©1996-2008 EnchantedLearning.com ------ How to cite a web page
|
|
| |
Learn | about | dinosaurs, | dinosaur | extremes, | how | dinosaurs | are | named, | and | dinosaur | myths. | | Includes | print | out | dinosaur | information | pages. | |
http://www.allaboutdinosaurs.com/subjects/dinosaurs/allabout/
All About Dinosaurs 2008 November
dvd rental
dvd
Learn about dinosaurs, dinosaur extremes, how dinosaurs are named, and dinosaur myths. Includes print out dinosaur information pages.
Rules
|
© 2005 Internet Explorer 5+ or Netscape 6+
|
|
Recommended Sites: 1.
Arts -
Business -
Computers -
Games -
Health -
Home -
Kids and Teens -
News -
Recreation -
Reference -
Regional -
Science -
Shopping -
Society -
Sports -
World
Miss Gallery
- Top Anime Hentai
- DVD rental by mail
- Credit Card Debt Consolidation - Loans - Credit Cards - Personal Loans - Loans
|