161. BurgessArts Features mixed media drawings and sculptures of a variety of extinct animals, primarily dinosaurs pterosaurs and birds. Also includes fanatasy and tradional artwork. http://www.homestead.com/2345bgs/burgessart.html

162. "Dinosaurs" (1991) dinosaurs Cast, Crew, Reviews, Plot Summary, Comments, Discussion, Taglines, Trailers, Posters, Photos, Showtimes, Link to Official Site, Fan Sites. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0101081/

Home Top Movies Photos Independent Film ... Register to personalize All Titles My Movies Names Companies Keywords Characters Quotes Bios Plots More searches Tips IMDbPro.com free trial Showing page 1 of 18 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 Created by Michael Jacobs Bob Young (more) Add to MyMovies ... IMDbPro Professional Details 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: it was great 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)

163. Creation Education Center - Having A Biblical World View On Creation, Evolution, Youngearth, biblical world view on creation, evolution, dinosaurs, age of the earth. Curriculum information, lesson archive, online study guides, overheads. http://www.answersingenesis.org/cec/

@import url("/styles/default.css"); @import url("/styles/entry2Col.css"); @import url("/styles/entry3Col.css"); Answers in Genesis: Upholding the Authority of the Bible from the Very First Verse Upholding the Authority of the Bible from the Very First Verse Australia Canada New Zealand South Africa ... Other Countries ... Country: Select your country Language: English Good news About us Contact us ... Print-Friendly Country Select Please select your country to get all the benefits of this site: Australia Canada New Zealand South Africa United Kingdom United States Other countries... Afghanistan Albania Algeria Andorra Angola Antigua and Barbuda Argentina Armenia Aruba Australia Austria Azerbaijan Azores Bahamas Bahrain Balearic Islands Bangladesh Barbados Belarus Belgium Belize Benin Bhutan Bolivia Bosnia Herzegovina Botswana Brazil Brunei Bulgaria Burkina Faso Burundi Cambodia Cameroon Canada Canary Islands Cape Verde Cayman Islands Central African Republic Chad Chile China Colombia Comoros Congo Costa Rica Cote d'Ivoire Croatia Cuba Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Djibouti Dominica Dominican Republic East Timor Ecuador Egypt El Salvador Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Estonia Ethiopia Europe Faroe Islands Fed. States of Micronesia

164. "Dinosaurs" (1991) Debates about dinosaursDebates about dinosaurs. THESE PAGES HAVE MOVED! They can now be found at http//www.dinodata.net/Discussions/dinosaurs.html http://www.imdb.com/Title?0101081

165. Research Interests: Kevin Padian Mesozoic vertebrate paleontology, incl. dinosaurs (Univ. CaliforniaBerkeley). http://ib.berkeley.edu/faculty/padiank.html

um.baseSRC = "/images/common/"; var scriptsDir = "/scripts/"; var stylesDir = "/styles/"; Skip to page content Skip to navigation University of California, Berkeley Research ... Facilities Integrative Biology UC Berkeley 3060 Valley Life Sciences Bldg #3140 Berkeley CA 94720-3140 Contact IB Phone: (510) 642-3281 Fax: (510) 643-6264 Home Research Faculty Research Interests Research Interests: Kevin Padian Professor Lab http://www.ucmp.berkeley.edu/people/padian/webintro.html Email Office phone Lab phone Lab location : 5091 VLSB Full contact information Research interests Selected publications Padian, K., and J.R. Horner. 2002. Typology versus transformation in the origin of birds. Trends in Ecology and Evolution Padian, K., A.J. de Ricqls, and J.R. Horner. 2001. Dinosaurian growth rates and bird origins. Nature Horner, J.R., A.J. de Ricqls, and K. Padian. 2001. Comparative osteohistology of some embryonic and perinatal archosaurs: phylogenetic and behavioral implications for dinosaurs. Paleobiology Ricqls, A.J. de, K. Padian, J.R. Horner, and H. Francillon-Viellot. 2000. Paleohistology of the bones of pterosaurs (Reptilia: Archosauria): anatomy, ontogeny, and biomechanical implications. Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society Padian, K. 1999. Charles Darwin's views of classification in theory and in practice.

166. Desert Dinosaurs (DesertUSA) All about dinosaurs their history, description, behavior, range, habitats, life cycle and extinction. http://www.desertusa.com/mag98/dec/papr/dinos.html

Desert Dinosaurs ORDERS Scientists classify dinosaurs within a larger group of animals called archosaurians , which also includes crocodiles, alligators and their relatives pterosaurians (extinct flying reptiles such as Pterodactyls), birds and thecodonts, the earliest archosaurians. Dinosaurs were the dominant land animals on the planet throughout the Mesozoic Era (from 245 to 65 million years ago) but became extinct at its close. They were divided into 2 distinct orders the Saurischia (lizard-hipped dinosaurs) and Ornithischia (bird-hipped dinosaurs). Range Throughout all the North American desert regions, which during the Mesozoic Era, changed from a tropical climate, when the continent was near the equator, to more temperate and arid climates. Habitat Dinosaur habitats were probably as diverse as the animals themselves from lowland forests of cycads and conifers, to aquatic, littoral, marine and arid deserts. Description Mammals and dinosaurs both made their appearance in the Upper Triassic Period (about 225 million years ago). Mammals remained small and insignificant throughout the Mesozoic, while Dinosaurs ruled the Earth. But contrary to popular belief, dinosaurs represented less than 10% of the 40 groups of reptiles from the Mesozoic Era. Other large prehistoric beasts such as Pterodactyls, Icthyosaurs, Sea-serpents, giant lizards and Pelycosaurs are not dinosaurs. It is believed that the the early dinosaurs descended from bipedal (walked on 2 legs) archosaurs called thecodonts . Many remained bipedal throughout the group's history, but in both dinosaur orders, many that became herbivores developed a four-footed mode of locomotion.

167. Go To Homepage Origin of dinosaurs and birds, categories of dinosaurs, extinction of dinosaurs. http://home13.inet.tele.dk/palm/dinweb.htm

dinweb Go to Homepage. The Dinosaur Origin and Extinction. A proposal on how the dinosaurs originated and disappeared, and on their mutual relations. By Svend Palm. Lindbjergvej 13, DK 2750 Ballerup, Denmark. E-mail: palm@post7, tele.dk The dinosaurs originated from diapside reptiles, which survived the mass-extinction at the end of the Permian as swimming archosaurs. From those emerged bipedal archosaurs, among others two groups of bipedal herbivores, the short-necked ancestors of the ornitischian dinosaurs, and long-necked ancestors of the saurischian sauropods. Later emerged the short-necked meat-eaters, ancestors of the carnosaur dinosaurs. From a lineage of small bipedal, tree-mounting bird-ancestors the various groups of bird-like, coelurosaurs branched off. The dinosaurs disappeared as a consequence of growth of forests of deciduous trees. Preword. This essay on the origin and disappearance of the dinosaurs is based on the supposition, forwarded and argued for in my essay The Origin of Flapping Flight in Birds *) that the dinosaurs are offshoots from a lineage which originated from a group of diapside Permian reptiles leading to the birds.

168. Dinogeorge’s HomePage This dinosaur is the subject of my first “dinosaurs 2001” column. Other articles in issue 2 include an illustrated summary of dinosaurs from South America http://members.aol.com/Dinogeorge/

htmlAdWH('93212816', '728', '90'); Main Other Academic Resources Greetings from Dinogeorge! AND WELCOME to my redesigned Dinosaur Home Page! [The counter was unexpectedly reset, for as-yet-unknown reasons, by the server on March 5, 1999. Then I accidentally reset it again on April 15, 2004. So please add to the above count for a more accurate total.] Click on this hyperlink if you are here just for a quick visit to the Dinosaur Genera List This website was redesigned . It was last updated . It is due for a massive update very soon. The Japanese Dino-Magazine Is Back! THE FIRST ISSUE of Dino Press appeared in August, 2000, and the second issue was published January, 2001. This magazine fills the hole vacated when the late, lamented Dino Frontline terminated at #13. It is loaded cover to cover with photos, color and black-and-white artwork, and comprehensive articles on the latest dinosaur discoveries and theories, written by professional paleontologists and respected science writers. The best part is that each issue sold outside Japan comes with a separate English translation of all the Japanese text.

169. Australian Personalized Children's Books Just For You Colourful illustrations and info about Australian dinosaurs of the Cretaceous era. Watch the Muttaburrasaurus hatch or the Kronosaurus swim in the ancient sea. http://www.kavenga.com/otherpages/dino.htm

Australian Dinosaur Book Australian Dinosaurs Down Under in the Cretaceous books home shop about us ... sitemap watch the egg hatch: large size movie clip 300 Million years ago the land masses on earth had solidified and formed a huge single super continent: Pangaea. 200 Million years ago this super continent started to break up into Laurasia in the northern hemisphere and Gondwana in the south. 100 Million years ago in what is called 'The Cretaceous' Gondwana was breaking up and the continent which was to become Australia started its journey into isolation from all other continents on Earth. The Cretaceous was a time with a warm and moist climate in Australia and with extensive rainforests. Large parts of Australia were flooded and a shallow sea called Sea of Eromanga, covered much of today's Outback. It was the time of the last huge plant eating dinosaurs, of strange and dangerous creatures in the ocean, of flying reptiles as big as elephants and... it was the time when Muttaburrasaurus hatched: Enter our world: More Australian Dinosaurs and Reptiles Neoceratopian: a dinosaur with a strange looking face Leaellynasaura amicagraphica: the gazelles of the dinosaur world Nanantius eos: it almost looked like a bird

170. Dinosaurs: Surfing The Net With Kids The best dinosaur sites for kids, teachers and families, from the United Feature Syndicate. http://www.surfnetkids.com/dino.htm

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171. Dinosaur Dirt Farm (Claywork By P. Michael Quinn) Bright sculptures of dinosaurs. http://www.webbschool.com/mquinn/ddf/

Welcome to the Dinosaur Dirt Farm, that was! Claywork by P. Michael Quinn Gossburg (Beechgrove) Tennessee, USA (The Dinosaur Dirt Farm was a clay studio featuring sculptures and pottery that I created and operated until August, 1999. I haven't the heart to remove this site, so keep it for historical purposes. Please forgive the use of present tense. Who knows, one day the DDF may rise again...) My work ranges from whimsical little fellows with a happy prehistoric or microscopic motif to odd expressions of our temporary existence. I accepted a full time teaching position at The Webb School (my "Webb site" is here) so the Dinosaur Dirt Farm crept slowly back into the mysterious stratum from whence it appeared. I have every hope that I will eventually make things again in the future. Work may still be purchased through this site as long as my inventory remains. However, I must devote my full attention to teaching, and I cannot assure prompt replies. I really appreciate the support and grins that folks have provided to the Dirt Farm, but I feel this teaching opportunity was too special to pass up. Thanks.

172. What Happened To The Dinosaurs? Article by John Whitmore infers that dinosaurs were on the ark, but faced a hostile environment after the Genesis Flood. http://www.drdino.com/cse.asp?pg=articles&specific=23

173. All Info-About Dinosaurs - Science For Families Your guide to dinsosaur and prehistoric animals resources online. http://scienceforfamilies.allinfo-about.com/subjects/dinosaurs.html

All Info-About Science for Families All Info About advertise with us Select Your Language Deutsch Español Francais Italiano ... Portuguese Sections Home Page All Articles Books Profiles Product Profiles ... Zoos Shop For Books with Amazon For International Amazon Shoppers Amazon UK Amazon Canada Advertise on Allinfo About We offer extremely competitive rates for businesses of all sizes. Click here to find out more Dinosaurs 3D Dinosaurs Try on your 3-D Glasses and click on these eye-popping photos from the Smithsonian Multi-Media Dinosaur. Age of Reptiles Mural Learn about the different dinosaur ages from the Peabody Museum mural. Billy Bear's Land 'O Dinosaurs Games, print projects, jigsaw puzzles, wallpaper, screen saver and facts all about dinosaurs. Common Misconceptions About Dinosaurs The truth about dinosaurs from the National Museum of Natural History. Curse of T. Rex Nova production about life during the time of the T. Rex. DinoData This is a project made for palaeontologist and by palaeontologist in a complete altruist perspective. Eurodino Database Project born during the first Symposium on European Dinosaur in Düsseldorf, Germany. Dinosaur Bytes What is a fossil? What colors were dinosaurs? What is the longest dinosaur ever found? Answers to these questions and more from the San Diego Natural History Museum.

174. Dinosaur Webring Small ring devoted to dinosaurs http://nav.webring.com/cgi-bin/navcgi?ring=dinolws;list

175. Carnegie Museums Of Pittsburgh - Homepage Features exhibits on insects, mammals, botany, dinosaurs and fossils, gems, minerals, geology and several areas of anthropology. Includes hours, admission fees and contact details. Located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. http://www.carnegiemuseums.org/carnegie/index.htm

176. Dinosaurs dinosaurs Ruled the World Which One Will Again? Pretend you are a scientist sent to the past to dinosaurs in Hawaii - Bill Nye really likes this site. http://www.lfelem.lfc.edu/tech/DuBose/webquest/reinhardt/dinosaur.html

L k here! Dinosaurs Ruled the World - Which One Will Again? Pretend you are a scientist sent to the past to learn more about dinosaurs. Sacred Heart University is trying to gather enough information about the dinosaurs so that they can bring them back to life in the present day. The problem is that the University can only afford to bring one dinosaur back to life. Your team of scientists must gather information about a dinosaur and put together a presentation to convince the University that your dinosaur would be the best choice. The Task Working in groups of two, divide up the tasks of investigating the dinosaurs. You will be given a few minutes to decide who will do which parts. You will work for one hour, then you'll meet with your partner to share your information and begin work on your presentation. The presentation will be given during your next class. In this presentation you are going to try to convince me that "your" dinosaur should be the one we bring back to life. The Process Here is what you need to do: 1. Choose a dinosaur to research from the list provided.

177. Bureau Of Land Management National Web Page Information from the Bureau of Land Management. http://denali.ak.blm.gov:80/ak930/akdino.html

We apologize, but the page you are seeking is temporarily unavailable. We are working to improve the security of BLM Websites and are restoring site elements as they are ready for reconnection. The BLM Website is an important aspect of customer service, and we take seriously our obligation to protect and ensure the integrity of our internal information systems and the online information we provide to our customers. Improving security in the short term will also allow the BLM to serve you better in the future. In addition, the BLM is currently involved in a court action in which the adequacy of information security is an issue. Failing to demonstrate adequate protections could result in a much longer-term, mandatory disconnection. As a consequence, it is imperative that all sites be properly secured and tested before being reconnected. Please log into the www.blm.gov

178. The Plesiosaur Directory - Illustrations -dinosaurs Etc. A gallery of dinosaur artwork. http://www.geocities.com/sea_saur/dinosaurs.html

MAIN PAGE introduction ABOUT THE AUTHOR NEWS discoveries, articles, events, site additions GENERA skip to... Anarosaurus Archaeonectrus Aristonectes Attenborosaurus Augustasaurus Bishanopliosaurus Brachauchenius Brancasaurus Callawayasaurus Claudiosaurus Cryptocleidus Cymatosaurus Dactylosaurus Dolichorhynchops Edgarosaurus Elasmosaurus Eretmosaurus Eurycleidus Hauffiosaurus Hydralmosaurus Hydrotherosaurus Kaiwhekea Keichousaurus Kimmerosaurus Kronosaurus Leptocleidus Lariosaurus Libonectes Liopleurodon Macroplata Maresaurus Mauisaurus Microcleidus Morenosaurus Muraenosaurus Neusticosaurus Nothosaurus Occitanosaurus Pachycostasaurus Peloneustes Pistosaurus Plesiopleurodon Plesiopterys Plesiosaurus Pliosaurus Polycotylus Rhomaleosaurus Simolestes Sthenarosaurus Styxosaurus Sulcusuchus Tatenectes Terminonatator Thalassiodracon Thalassomedon Thililua Tricleidus Trinacromerum Tuarangisaurus Yuzhoupliosaurus plesiosaur... CLASSIFICATION skip to... Cryptoclididae Elasmosauridae Eosauropterygia Eusauropterygia Nothosauria Nothosauriformes Pachypleurosauria Plesiosauria Plesiosauroidea Pliosauridae Pliosauroidea Polycotylidae Rhomaleosauridae Sauropterygia group...

179. Strange Science: Dinosaurs And Dragons Compares dragons to dinosaurs, citing a number of historical examples. http://www.strangescience.net/stdino2.htm

Year: Scientist: Sir Richard Owen Artist: Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins (engraving of reconstructions) Originally appeared in: Crystal Palace Park, London Now appears in: The Reign of the Dinosaurs by Jean-Guy Michard, Scenes from Deep Time: Early Pictorial Representations of the Prehistoric World by Martin J.S. Rudwick and Gideon Mantell and the Discovery of Dinosaurs by Dennis R. Dean Sir Richard Owen, who originally proposed the term Dinosauria , personally supervised the sculpture of these beasts. When the sculptures were complete, he then invited 20 dignitaries to a private viewing where they dined in the belly of a reconstructed Iguanodon . Gideon Mantell, the discover and namer of this dinosaur, had been invited to participate in the reconstruction, but withdrew from the project because he disliked the idea of life-size models, and perhaps disliked Richard Owen even more. (As any eight-year-old can tell you, this Iguanodon reconstruction had some mistakes. The horn on its snout was later determined to be a specialized toe, the animal was later found to be primarily bipedal, and the tail wasn't droopy.) Year: Scientist/artist: Athanasius Kircher Originally published in: Mundus Subterraneus Now appears in: Fossils: Evidence of Vanished Worlds by Yvette Gayrard-Valy In his book about the subterranean world, the Jesuit Athanasius Kircher recounted the story of a great dragon slayer who succeeded in killing one of the dangerous beasts near a Swiss village. He also described the living habits of dragons, namely dwelling in underground caves and caverns. (The picture Kircher used closely resembled an earlier illustration produced by a member of the scholarly Italian academy known as the Linceans.) Western civilization abhorred dragons, but Eastern cultures took a different view. "Dragon" bones, teeth and horns were used as a panacea by Chinese apothecaries. Dragon parts were believed to cure ailments of the heart and liver, as well as constipation, nightmares and epilepsy. Chinese apothecaries proved invaluable to fossil hunters in later centuries by showing them fossil sites.

180. Noah's Flood As In The Days Of Noah Mountaineer Allan Ask of Calgary, Alberta, presents his views on creation versus evolutionism, the preflood world, dinosaurs in the Bible, and Bible prophecy. http://www.geocities.com/truedino/

This site is best viewed with Internet Explorer at 800 x 600 resolution and the medium font on your browser assuming a 17 inch monitor. A 19 inch monitor views best at 1024 x 768 resolution with large font. Text should appear bold and easily readable. Your text size adjustment is under IE "View". I thought a picture of yours truly would allow visitors to put a face to all the information presented. My name is Allan Ask currently living in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. The cornerstone of my site is the online book called "As in the Days of Noah – An Overview of Genesis to Revelation". Around 120 pages to read with 12 chapters from 5 to 20 pages long. If you prefer a shorter read I highly recommend the just over 20 page article with link below. Escaping the Dark Planet and the Battle for the Mind - Science fiction pales in comparison to the spiritual veil upon the minds of men and the invisible beings who can erase your thoughts as you get close to escaping the dark planet! A must read for Christians and Non-Christians alike. I believe the Bible answers the big questions in life and have tried to highlight the important issues for our generation. There are chapters on Creation Science vs. Evolution, Noah’s Flood, the Pre-flood world, Bible Prophecy, the return of Jesus Christ and how to have a real relationship with God without being religious. The information on Creation Science vs. Evolution will be a real eye opener. The media, public education, and Hollywood are the leading propagandists of our time putting forth a "atheistic evolutionary secular humanist world view" diametrically opposed to the "Judeo-Christian world view". The former world view has enslaved and destroyed many a nation while the latter world view when properly responded to and with proper checks and balances in the nation has brought blessing from God.

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