Dinosaurs Club
Join
Fanpop
New Post
Explore Fanpop
jurassic park
added by
camarasaurus eating leaves
photo
brontosaurus
dinosaur
Fanpup says...

This Dinosaurs photo contains triceratops.

Dinosaur Revolution DOCUMENTARY
video
dinosaurs
added by Andreone93
Source: 31/07/2010
added by valleyer
T-rex Vs Nano-Tyranno
video
dinosaurs
added by Pixtarsaurus
added by Pixtarsaurus
posted by GabsSaw
Vascular plants are more suited to living on drier land than mosses and liverworts.

They have branching stems with tubelike walls that carry water and nutrients.

These stems and walls also mean the plants can stand tall. Vascular plants have spores (reproductive cells, like seeds)-the taller the plant, the more widely it can disperse its spores.

One of the first known vascular plants was Cooksonia. It was about 2 inches tall, with a forked stem.

Paleontologists discovered fossil remains of Cooksonia in England.

Rhynie in Scotland is one site where lots of vascular plant fossils have been found....
continue reading...
Decoding Dinosaur's (HD full movie documentary)
video
dinosaurs
added by Andreone93
added by Pixtarsaurus
added by lilyZ
Source: wallpapersafari.com
Just sharing this short, hilarious youtube poop.
video
dinosaur train
dinosaur
train
ytp
youtube poop
youtube
poop
the wing kings
wing kings
wing
kings
the volcano kings
volcano kings
volcano
volcanoes
posted by GabsSaw
Stegosaurus was the largest of the stegosaur group. Its fossils were found mainly in present-day Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming.

Like most of its group, Stegosaurus lived toward the end of the Jurassic period, about 150 mya.

Stegosaurus was about 25-30 feet long from nose to tail and probably weighed more than 2 tons.

Its most striking feature was the row of large, roughly triangular bony plates along its back.

The name Stegosaurus means "roof reptile". This is because it was first thought that its bony plates lay flat on its back, overlapping like the tiles on a roof.

It is now thought that the back...
continue reading...
posted by GabsSaw
A small, wormlike creature called Pikaia is thought to be the ancestor of all backboned animals.

Its fossil remains were found in the 530- million-year-old mudstone deposits of the Burgess Shale in Canada.

Pikaia was the first known chordate. All backboned animals belong to this group as well as marine animals called tunicates and acraniates.

Pikaia was 2 inches long, with a notochord running around its body-- a kind of primitive spine that gave its body flexibility.

The notochord also allowed the animal's simple muscles to work against it, and the animal's body organs to hang from it.

Pikaia is...
continue reading...
added by lilyZ
Source: wallpapersafari.com
added by lilyZ
Source: wallpapersafari.com