Dinosaur Links

Nifty Links by Ellin Beltz

Dinosaurs
Dinosaur Hunting in Wyoming	Pictures from the Lost Coast 2001 ^. 2004	I dream of dinosaurs.
Dinosaur Links
Chicago Sites Paul Sereno's website Project Exploration Dino Russ' Lair tons of dinosaur links and FAQs Field Museum "Sue" home page		Photo by Ken Mierzwa.
Beyond Chicago Dino Directory has individual pages on hundreds of dinosaurs and more are being added. Search by various factors including time period, alphabetically or by geographic distribution. How to pronouce the scientific names of dinosaurs. Jack Horner's website. American Museum of Natural History in New York. Take a virtual tour of their fossil halls. BBC Walking With Dinosaurs is a detailed dinosaur page with lots of interesting information. An interesting dino page. To visit this page on dinosaur environment, you need a fast link, but it has a lot of interest. Watch a Prosauropod emerge at the Lab page of the Fundy Geological Museum in Nova Scotia. Last year, they collected the largest Prosauropod known from their province; now you can watch it emerge. Hypsilophodonts in California. Yes, there are dinosaurs in California, they're just hard to find. "The new information is also starting to reveal a menagerie of Mesozoic reptiles different from anything seen elsewhere in North America! In addition to the Budden Canyon Formation, fossils of California dinosaurs have also been found in the Moreno and upper Panoche Formations of western Fresno County, the Point Loma Formation near San Diego, and the Ladd or Williams Formation of Riverside County." The Pliosaur Page Geology of Loch Ness. Pronunciations of scientific names. Ivy's dinosaur coloring pages and interesting links. Dinosaur mobiles to print out and assemble from the Children's Museum of Indianapolis. Dinosaur Links from the University of California Museum of Paleontology at Berkeley, California. The first dinosaur ever found by modern science in Haddonfield NJ in 1858.
		The Riddle of the Dinosaur a poem by Bert Leston Taylor (1866-1921) c. 1912 Behold the mighty dinosaur, Famous in prehistoric lore, Not only for his power and strength But for his intellectual length. You will observe by these remains The creature had two sets of brains- One in his head (the usual place), The other at his spinal base. Thus he could reason 'A Priori' As well as 'A Posteriori.' No problem bothered him a bit He made a head and tail of it. So wise was he, so wise and solemn, Each thought filled just one spinal column. If one brain found the pressure strong It passed a few ideas along. If something slipped his forward mind 'Twas rescued by the one behind And if in error he was caught He had a saving afterthought. As he thought twice before he spoke He had no judgment to revoke. Thus he could think without congestion. Upon both sides of the question. Oh, gaze upon this model beast, Defunct ten million years at least. contributed by Marco Mendez
Jobaria skeleton photos by Kenneth S. Mierzwa, color tooth and Suchomimus reverses by Ellin Beltz. All copyright 2000

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Ellin Beltz ebeltz@ebeltz.net

February 14, 2006