61. K O K O G I A K MegaFauna MegaFauna A List of Remarkable prehistoric animals From the Mammoth to general. First personal site Northwest World o Media December 1994 http://www.kokogiak.com/default.asp

@import "/sk2.css"; - Most Recent Projects - The Incredible$ - An overview of the massive marketing/merchandising push associated with the new Pixar Movie. Amazon Light 4.0 - Based on Amazon Webservices release 4.0, this adds wishlist searching and ties into a number of other web apps. Virtual Exhibit - Some of my work from nowords.org hung in the digital galleries of Cloud King - Major/Popular Projects - Amazon.com Webservices Amazon Light Amazon Light v2.0 - an experiment in DHTML UI Amazon Light UK Amazon Light Germany Amazon Light Japan Current Events Booklist - a dynamically updated Booklist based on Word Bursts in the News Amazon Light v3.0 - Five Million Items, displayed via standards-based XSLT / XHTML / CSS Amazon Light 4.0 - Based on Amazon Webservices release 4.0, this adds wishlist searching and ties into a number of other web apps. The MegaPenny Project Have you ever wondered what a billion pennies would look like? This award-winning exercise in visualizing huge numbers might help. People regularly talk about millions of miles, billions of bytes, or trillions of dollars, yet it's still hard to grasp just how much a "billion" really is. Seattle Waterfront 2002-1907 Two panoramic photographs of the waterfront of Seattle, Washington, taken from the same vantage point - 95 years apart

62. Ipecac Aperitif: Discussion On Priests And Cannibals, Prehistoric Animals. are links to weblogs that reference Priests and cannibals, prehistoric animals . In general texas hold em, online texas hold em texas holdem? http://www.ipecacaperitif.com/cgi-bin/mt/mt-tb.cgi?__mode=view&entry_id=51

63. Montreal Museums Imagine what ancient life was like while you explore prehistoric animals. type, general. World66 rating, rate it. tel, (514) 9397026 http://www.world66.com/northamerica/canada/quebec/montreal/museums

Montreal Museums - museum, exhibitions the travel guide you write Recent Changes Home Destinations Mapsonomy ... Montreal Sections Montreal Map Climate Sights ... [Add Section] Location View Enlargement City map View Enlargement Museums [edit this] Here's a diverse selection of unique museums. Try to visit at least one of them during your visit to Montr©al. [Add Museum] Centre d'histoire de Montr©al . [edit this] The Centre d'histoire de Montr©al explores Montr©al's entire history. Visit the original work of a remarkable Montr©al photographer: Alan B. Stone who's work focused on "Montr©al, the 1950s". Open: January 27 to December 5: Tuesday to Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Open on Monday, May 3 to September 6. Tel: 514) 872-3207 Address: 335 place d'Youville Montr©al QC type: general World66 rating: [rate it] Montreal Empress of Ireland and Titanic . [edit this] The Empress of Ireland was a ship with a fatal destiny. She went down in the middle of the St. Lawrence, opposite Rimouski. She took with her many lives and treasures. Learn more through our guides, impressive collection of objects, artifacts, and memorabilia. Address: Old Port of Montr©al, Jacques-Cartier Pier Montr©al QC 514 496-PORT type: general World66 rating: [rate it] Mus©e McCord .

64. PSIgate - Physical Sciences Information Gateway Search/Browse Results AZ Index WEDNESDAY 6th April 2005 Text only animals prehistoric Life Human Ask An Infrared Astronomer general Astronomy Telescopes and Spacecraft http://www.psigate.ac.uk/roads/cgi-bin/search_webcatalogue.pl?term1=space travel

65. Dinosaurs (Science Tracer Bullet - Science Reference Services, Library Of Congre Discusses and illustrates prehistoric animals as represented in motion Dino fest proceedings of a conference for the general public, March 24, 1994. http://www.loc.gov/rr/scitech/tracer-bullets/dinosaurstb.html

The Library of Congress Especially for Researchers Research Centers Home ... Tracer Bullets Find in Science Tracer Bullets Science Reference Pages Researchers Web Pages All Library of Congress Pages Norman Ross of the division of Paleontology, National Museum, preparing the skeleton of a baby dinosaur some seven or eight million years old for exhibition Dinosaurs Tracer Bullet 97-2 Scope Introductions to the Topic Subject Headings Basic Texts ... Additional Sources of Information Unless otherwise noted, the Internet sites listed in this directory are provided by organizations other than the Library of Congress. These links are being offered as a convenience and for informational purposes only; they do not constitute an endorsement or an approval by the Library of Congress of any of the products, services, or opinions of the corporation, organization or individual. The Library of Congress bears no responsibility for the accuracy, legality, or content of the external site or for that of subsequent links. Contact the external site for answers to questions regarding its content. SCOPE Dinosaurs were highly successful reptiles. They first appeared about 225 million years ago and continually evolved to inhabit diverse environments and geographic areas; indeed, dinosaur fossils have been found on every continent. For more than 100 million years dinosaurs were the dominant terrestrial animals. Then, about 65 million years ago, dinosaurs (or, as some scientists would put it, "non-avian dinosaurs") and many other species became extinct within a geologically brief period of time.

66. ART HISTORY RESOURCES: Part 1 Prehistoric Art prehistoric Art general; Paleolithic; Mesolithic; Neolithic, SITE INDEX by Harry Iceland; Animal Figurines, by Denise SchmandtBesserat http://witcombe.sbc.edu/ARTHprehistoric.html

Designed and Maintained by Dr. Christopher L. C. E. Witcombe Professor, Department of Art History, Sweet Briar College, Virginia RESOURCES FOR THE STUDY OF ART HISTORY Online since October 24, 1995 Part 1 Prehistoric Art THIS PAGE Prehistoric Art: General Paleolithic Mesolithic Neolithic ... Stonehenge SITE INDEX Contents Page PREHISTORIC ART Ancient Near East Ancient Egypt Ancient Greece Ancient Rome ... Research Resources PREHISTORIC ART: General Top of Page Stone Age Art (through ArtLex Timeline of Art History: 20,000 - 8000 B.C. (part of the Metropolitan Museum of Art's Timeline of Art History Blackwater Draw (9500 - 3000 B.C.) North America Fell's Cave (9000 - 8000 B.C.) South America Lascaux (ca. 1500 B.C.) Europe Chauvet Cave , Southern France Wadi Kubbaniya (ca. 17,000 - 15,000 B.C.) Egypt Eynan/Ain Mallaha (10,000 - 8200 B.C.) West Asia African Rock Art Northern Zone , with a link to Tassili-n-Ajjer (by 4000 B.C. - ?) Central Zone Southern Zone , with links to Apollo 11 Cave Stones and Wonderwerk Cave Stones (ca. 25,500 - 23,500 B.C. and ca. 8000 B.C.) The Coldstream Stone Game Pass Nomansland San Ethnography ... Pachmari Hills (ca. 9000 - 3000 B.C.) South Asia

67. Discovery Channel :: Email Answers From Beasts Expert. But do we have any evidence of the prehistoric existence of an If we look atanimals today, we see that animals that eat meat have triangular, http://dsc.discovery.com/convergence/beasts/know/uhen.html

September 25, 2005 Answers from Dr. Mark D. Uhen Q: We know that predatory sharks once came in a much larger size (megalodon). But do we have any evidence of the prehistoric existence of an outrageously large whale? A: This one is easy. The answer is no. The largest whale ever to have lived is the blue whale, Balaenoptera musculus , and it is alive today. No fossil whales that we know of are as large as the blue whale. Q: If Basilosaurus is a type of extinct whale, why does it have the name "King Lizard?" A: An excellent question. The name Basilosaurus was applied to a fossil found in Louisiana because at the time, the person describing it thought it was a giant sea reptile of some sort. Later, when it was discovered that the animal was actually a mammal, someone else tried to change the name, but according to the naming rules, once you have a name on an animal, you are stuck with it, no matter how inappropriate it is. Q: How do you find out what a prehistoric creature ate or what ate it? A: The first thing that we do to figure out what an animal ate is to look at their teeth. If we look at animals today, we see that animals that eat meat have triangular, blade-like teeth, and animals that eat plants have rectangular, bumpy or ridged teeth. We can also look at the way the teeth are worn to find out about how they used their teeth, which can often tell us more about diet. Lastly, sometimes we get stomach contents preserved along with the skeletons of prehistoric animals. In fact, we have found the stomach contents of both Basilosaurus and Dorudon, and we know that both ate a variety of fish.

68. CS373 Team Dino Mite (10-4), Software Requirements Specification Version 2.0 Since then, Catherine has become very interested in prehistoric animals.Catherine even wrote this year s science report over prehistoric animals. http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/s2s/latest/dinosaur2/doc/SRS.html

Software Requirements Specification Version 2.0 May 7, 2002 Fossil De-Terminator Team 10-4: Dino Mite Sarah Grossman Daniel Haynes Shane Horn Chris Lamprecht ... Ali Zerouali Table of Contents: Introduction Purpose of this Document Scope of the Development Project Definitions, Acronyms, and Abbreviations References Overview of Document General Description User Personas and Characteristics Product Perspective Overview of Functional Requirements Field Function Identification Function Classification Function Overview of Data Requirements General Constraints, Assumptions, Dependencies, Guidelines User View of Product Use Specific Requirements External Interface Requirements Detailed Description of Functional Requirements Field Function Identification Function Classification Function Performance Requirements Quality Attributes Other Requirements Change History 1.0 Introduction 1.1 Purpose of this Document The Software Requirements Specification (SRS) document describes the purpose, functionality, and interface to the product desired by Ms. Janice Sturrock of the Austin Nature and Science Center. This document will help form the basis of agreement between Ms. Sturrock and our team. 1.2 Scope of the Development Project

69. CS373 Team Dino Mite (10-4), Project Plan V1.2 Improve upon the descriptions of the excavated prehistoric animals. Include picturesof places in Texas where the prehistoric animal remains have been http://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/s2s/latest/dinosaur2/doc/PP.html

Project Plan Version 1.2 May 7, 2002 Dichotomous Keys for Texas Dinosaurs Team 10-4: Dino Mite Sarah Grossman Daniel Haynes Shane Horn Chris Lamprecht ... Ali Zerouali Table of Contents: Introduction Project Overview Definitions, Acronyms, and Abbreviations References Overview of Document Project Organization Process Model Organizational Structure Organizational Boundaries and Interfaces Project Responsibilities Reviews, walkthroughs, inspections, and audits Procedures for reviews, walkthroughs, inspections, and audits Schedule of reviews, walkthroughs, inspections, and audits Team-specific aspects Management Objectives and Priorities Team Name Possible Meeting Times Team's Range of Skills and Experience Preliminary Sketch of Project Requirements Overview of Functional Requirements Overview of Data Requirements General Constraints, Assumptions, Dependencies, Guidelines User View of Product Use Change History 1.0 Introduction

70. EPL Pathfinders: Prehistoric Animals (Dinosaurs, Mammoths, Etc) Pathfinder prehistoric animals (Dinosaurs, Mammoths, etc). Call Numbers; J 567.9General Dinosaur Information; J 567.97; J 569.6 Mammoths http://www.epl.ca/EPLPathfinderPrintVersion.cfm?id=PREHISTOR1

71. Book Nature prehistoric animals Set II (prehistoric animals Set II) · Dino Dung (Step IntoReading. Step 5) · prehistoric animals (prehistoric animals). GARDENING http://books.idealo.com/280C9K0-Childrens-Books-Science-Nature-How-It-Works-Natu

BOOKS CHILDREN'S BOOKS NATURE BOOKS CHILDREN'S BOOKS NATURE Environment Fiction Fossils Gardening General Water Weather PRODUCT SEARCH Books Music DVD Software VHS MORE PRICE COMPARISON HOMEPAGE MUSIC VIDEOS/DVD SOFTWARE Books 1906 San Francisco Earthquake (Disasters) The San Francisco Earthquake (Environmental Disasters) Volcanoes (Natural Disasters) Earthquakes (reillustrated) (Let's-Read-and-Find-Out Science 2) Earthquakes (True Books: Nature) ENVIRONMENT Fiction Nonfiction FICTION Clifford Y El Verano Caluroso (Clifford) The Umbrella I Love Bugs! Johnny Appleseed (Ready-To-Reads) Mighty Tree Fiction Nonfiction Fiction Nonfiction FOSSILS Endangered Monk Seals (Earth's Endangered Animals, 2) Fossil (Eyewitness Books) Prehistoric Animals Set II (Prehistoric Animals Set II) Dino Dung (Step Into Reading. Step 5) Prehistoric Animals (Prehistoric Animals) GARDENING Fiction Nonfiction GENERAL Prickly and Poisonous: The Deadly Defenses of Nature's Strangest Animals and Plants (Weird and Wonderful) Grzimek's Student Animal Life Resource Fish: Fishes (Grzimek's Student Animal Life Resource: Fish) Eye Guess: A Foldout Guessing Game The Earth (Start Me Up) Animals Of The Rain Forest (Rain Forest Today Discovery Library) Gems (Cefrey, Holly. Earth Rocks!,)

72. Book Prehistoric 17488, prehistoric animals Set II (prehistoric animals Set II) Michael P. Goecke 87257, prehistoric animals (prehistoric animals) - Michael P. Goecke http://books.idealo.com/157R11C9K0-Childrens-Books-History-Historical-Fiction-Pr

BOOKS CHILDREN'S BOOKS PREHISTORIC BOOKS CHILDREN'S BOOKS PREHISTORIC Africa Asia Biographical Canada Europe Fiction General Holocaust Medieval Mexico Middle East Modern Prehistoric Renaissance United States PRODUCT SEARCH Books Music DVD Software VHS MORE PRICE COMPARISON HOMEPAGE MUSIC VIDEOS/DVD SOFTWARE Books BOOKS-CHARTS - PREHISTORIC A B C D ... P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Rank Thumb Product/Title Author Press Format Released Sabertooths and the Ice Age (Magic Tree House Research Guide) Compare prices MARY POPE OSBORNE, NATALIE POPE BOYCE Random House Books for Young Readers Paperback Jurassic Shark Compare prices Deborah Diffily HarperCollins Hardcover Prehistoric Animals Set II (Prehistoric Animals Set II) Compare prices Michael P. Goecke Buddy Books Styracosaurus (Devillier, Christy, Dinosaurs.) Compare prices Christy Devillier Buddy Books Library Binding Deinonychus (Dinosaurs Set 3) Compare prices Christy Devillier Buddy Books Library Binding Los Dinosaurios (Mi Pequena Enciclopedia) Compare prices Agnes Vandewiele, MICHELE LANCINA Larousse Mexico Paperback On This Spot : An Expedition Back Through Time Compare prices Susan E. Goodman

73. CJE Micro's : Special Offer Product Info For Prehistoric Animals (resource Disc) prehistoric animals (resource disc) This is a disc full of pictures of animalsfrom prehistoric times as Draw files, including, of cours. http://www.cjemicros.co.uk/micros/products/swoffers/prodpages/AM-PRAN.shtml

CJE Micro's Special offer product information for Prehistoric Animals (resource disc) Product Title: Prehistoric Animals (resource disc) Publisher: Anglia Multimedia Stock Code: AM-PRAN Format: Acorn 3.5 Product Group: Educational Software: General (Primary, Secondary, etc.) Description: This is a disc full of pictures of animals from prehistoric times as Draw files, including, of course, some of the dinosaurs. The pictures are annotated and a simple index is included. Can be used on a network Initial Price: Special Offer Price: Inc VAT To order this product please make a note of the Stock Code and Click Here Go to special offers homepage Over 80% of products are shipped from stock! - VAT where applicable. All CJE prices INCLUDE VAT. Items marked are sold by 4D and have no VAT. Items marked S/H are secondhand and have a 3 month warranty Please ask for overseas delivery cost. If you have a sales enquiry please email our sales department 78 Brighton Road, Worthing, West Sussex, BN11 2EN, UK. 01903 523222 (full contact details) If you have any comments or problems please email webmaster@cjemicros.co.uk

74. Cyclops Myth Spurred By "One-Eyed" Fossils? The fossil of a giant animal—much bigger than modern elephants—has been unearthedon the it may have been the fossils of giant prehistoric animals. http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2003/02/0205_030205_cyclops.html

Site Index Subscribe Shop Search Top 15 Most Popular Stories NEWS Front Page Environment Health Offbeat ... Video in the News SPECIAL SERIES The Genographic Project Pulse of the Planet National Geographic Channel RESOURCES (What's this?) Contact Us Front Page Cyclops Myth Spurred by "One-Eyed" Fossils? Hillary Mayell for National Geographic News February 5, 2003 Ever wonder where our worst nightmares come from? For the ancient Greeks, it may have been the fossils of giant prehistoric animals. The tusk, several teeth, and some bones of a Deinotherium giganteum, which, loosely translated means really huge terrible beast, have been found on the Greek island Crete. A distant relative to today's elephants, the giant mammal stood 15 feet (4.6 meters) tall at the shoulder, and had tusks that were 4.5 feet (1.3 meters) long. It was one of the largest mammals ever to walk the face of the Earth. "This is the first finding in Crete and the south Aegean in general," said Charalampos Fassoulas, a geologist with the University of Crete's Natural History Museum. "It is also the first time that we found a whole tusk of the animal in Greece. We haven't dated the fossils yet, but the sediment where we found them is of 8 to 9 million years in age." Skulls of Deinotherium giganteum found at other sites show it to be more primitive, and the bulk a lot more vast, than today's elephant, with an extremely large nasal opening in the center of the skull.

75. AllRefer.com - Animal Husbandry (Agriculture, General) - Encyclopedia Related Category Agriculture, general. animal husbandry, aspect of wild animalspecies was a crucial achievement in the prehistoric transition of human http://reference.allrefer.com/encyclopedia/A/animalhu.html

AllRefer Channels :: Health Yellow Pages Reference Weather September 25, 2005 Medicine People Places History ... Maps Web AllRefer.com You are here : AllRefer.com Reference Encyclopedia Agriculture, General ... animal husbandry By Alphabet : Encyclopedia A-Z A animal husbandry, Agriculture, General Related Category: Agriculture, General animal husbandry, aspect of agriculture concerned with the care and breeding of domestic animals such as cattle, goats, sheep, hogs, and horses. Domestication of wild animal species was a crucial achievement in the prehistoric transition of human civilization from hunting-and-gathering to agriculture. The first domesticated animal seems to have been the sheep, which was tamed around 9000 B.C. in N Iraq. Around 6500 B.C. , domestic goats were kept in the same region; about 6000 B.C. the pig was domesticated in Iraq; about 5500 B.C. there were domesticated cattle in SW Iran, and around 3000 B.C. the horse was domesticated in Russia. Nothing is known of the early development of husbandry; selective breeding for the improvement of livestock was already practiced in Roman times. Continuing systematic development and improvement of domestic livestock breeds, established in England following 1760 by Robert Bakewell and others, has been paralleled by advances in animal nutrition and veterinary medicine Topics that might be of interest to you: agriculture breeding cattle nutrition ... veterinary medicine Related Categories: Plants and Animals Agriculture and Horticulture More articles from AllRefer Reference

76. Amber Home Fossils And Insects In Amber Stone (Some For Sale Or Purchase) The selective entrapping of insects and other small animals is a fascinating parasitic creatures that infected dinosaurs and other prehistoric animals? http://www.ambericawest.com/amber_info.html

Direct Page Links: Amber Listserv Links To Amber Sellers! Real Amber VS Fake How To Work With Raw Amber ... Amber Putty "Official Web Site of Fossil Amber" Last Update...17th, September, 2005 What's Hot? Beautiful site on ants in amber by Eric Geirnaert. While this site is in French, it can be automatically converted to English (or any other language) by using http://world.altavista.com/. Geologica Acta (An international general earth science journal) - March 2004 issue has a lot on amber Here is a rare poster on Dominican Amber New Field Guide to the common insects in Dominican Amber. Age of Ambers Geological Time Line Here is great article on Burmese amber . The article is in pdf form. Kauri Gum Monthly newsletter on amber Oldest spider web Weather at Amberica West New book on Baltic Amber is now for sale Springtails (Collembola) not insects 10th International Amber, Jewellery and Gems Fair AMBERIF 2003 - Poland Suggested collections for accumulating amber! Article by Jake Brodzinsky A very large mpg (movie file) showing the entrance to an amber mine (11 meg in size).

77. The Paleo Ring but I have a great interest in dinosaurs and other prehistoric animals. A site devoted to the Aurora prehistoric Scenes model kits of the 1970 s, http://b.webring.com/hub?ring=paleoring

78. The Paleo Ring A site devoted to the Aurora prehistoric Scenes model kits of the 1970 s, A collection of Earth Science links, a geology tutorial, and general facts and http://b.webring.com/hub?ring=paleoring;hubview=y

79. La Grotte Chauvet Indeed, it would seem that, 31000 years ago, prehistoric man was already general confusion ensued. Another discovery was that other human beings had http://www.france.diplomatie.fr/label_france/ENGLISH/SCIENCES/CHAUVET/cha.html

Fur-clad Michelangelos , this Palaeolithic sanctuary, slowly divulges its secrets, it is furrowing the brows of many prehistorians. Indeed, it would seem that, 31,000 years ago, prehistoric man was already painting and engraving with hitherto unsuspected skill and dexterity. We decided to take a closer look. utside, despite the sun, a biting cold lingers at Vallon-Pont-d'Arc on this day, December 18, 1994. But down here, the damp clay generously exudes a fine fragrance and the temperature is pleasant. The silence is deadening and the darkness total and impenetrable: we are some thirty feet below ground. The adventure is about to begin for Jean-Marie Chauvet, Eliette Brunel-Deschamps and Christian Hillaire, all bound by the same passion: potholing through the hidden depths of their region. While busily exploring a cave, they are intrigued by a draught of air. On closer inspection, they discover a cavity, then a vast network of galleries and rooms. From then on, their progress is punctuated by amazement and emotion. Under the stark light of their miner's lamps a breathtaking backdrop unfolds: gigantic columns of white and orange calc-spar, alternately translucent and nacreous, splendid draperies of minerals, sparkling carpets... Scattered on the ground are the bones of bears, some of them inside hibernating shelters; the walls are scratched with claw marks... Suddenly, Eliette gasps: the image of a small mammoth has just appeared before her.

80. Prehistoric Animal Structures, Inc. (Past), East Coulee, Canada prehistoric Animal Structures, Inc. (Past) East Coulee, Canada Address and contact information is provided for general reference purposes only. http://www.museumsusa.org/vendors/info/1259714

HOME MUSEUMS ASSOCIATIONS VENDORS ... About MuseumsUSA MuseumsUSA has listings for more than 1,200 vendors serving the museum community and indexes the contents of many of their web sites daily. Save time and money by using our Vendor Directory to search for those businesses that fit your museum's specific needs. Use our search engine to find information and products located on the vendors' own web sites. VENDOR INFO Prehistoric Animal Structures, Inc. (Past) East Coulee, Canada Address Box 502 East Coulee Alberta Canada Phone: 403-822-2120 Fax: 403-822-2123 Email: past@telusplanet.net Web: www.past.ab.ca Description PAST specializes in mounting skeletons for exhibitions and museum displays. The people at PAST have mounted over 300 skeletons of dinosaurs, fossil mammals and recent skeletons. Working with both original fossil bones and cast skeletons, the company has mounted skeletons in Chicago, Saint Paul, San Francisco, Europe, Japan, Australia and more. The specimens may be erected on-site or in our shop in Canada and shipped in easy-to-assemble sections. Contacts Gilles Danis, Pres.

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