No. Under the north pole is seafloor. Dinosaurs were land-dwellers
That depends on what you mean. The first Dinosaur discovered by scientists and named was Megalosaurus. But many believe that ancient civilizations based myths of dragons, griffens, sea serpents, Gods, etc, on Dinosaur fossils. The first Dinosaur to appear, as in the oldest Dinosaur, was Herrarasaurus. But older Dinosaur fossils may be found, so we can never be certain.
largest dinosaur fossil ever found
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Once source says that only scattered dinosaur fossils have ever been discovered in North Dakota, but the state is rich in other prehistoric animals. Other sources state that Triceratops and Tyrannosaurus Rex lived in North Dakota during the Cretaceous period. Edmontosaurus -- a duck billed dinosaur Troodon -- therapod dinosaur
Spinosaurous
The Oldest known dinosaurs fossils are prosauropods found in Madagascar. They date to about 230 Million Years Ago in the Late Triassic Period. It was from the same family of dinosaurs that became Apatasaurus and Diplodocus. Previous to this the oldest dinosaur was a Eoraptor found in Argentina. This dates back to about 228 Million Years.
The first dinosaur fossil ever found in Antarctica is called Antarctopelta. Its fossils date to the late Cretaceous period. Cryolophosaurus, the first theropod discovered in Antarctica, date back to the early Jurassic period.
the the largest bone was found Aiaustrailla.
For thousands of years, dinosaur bones were attributed to dragons and other myths, and people never tried to truly understand them. In the 1800's, the teeth of Iguanodon were among the first dinosaur fossils to be found and then studied by scientists. Later, a large group of Iguanodon fossils was discovered in Bernissart, Belgium. At least 38 different Iguanodon skeletons were found. These skeletons were among the first nearly complete dinosaur skeletons to ever be found, and they helped to greatly improve the understanding of dinosaurs from giant lizards to very unique reptiles.
People have been finding dinosaur fossils for hundreds of years, probably even thousands of years. There are references to "dragon" bones found in Wucheng, Sichuan, China (written by Chang Qu) over 2,000 years ago; these were probably dinosaur fossils. Much later, in 1676, a huge thigh bone (femur) was found in England by Reverend Plot. It was thought that the bone belonged to a "giant," but was probably from a dinosaur. A report of this find was published by R. Brookes in 1763. The first dinosaur to be described scientifically was Megalosaurus in 1824, by William Buckland. Buckland (1784-1856) was a British fossil hunter and clergyman who discovered some Megalosaurus fossils in 1819 and named the reptile in 1824. It was the first dinosaur ever described scientifically and first theropod dinosaur discovered (this is all in hindsight, because the dinosaurs had not yet been recognized as a separate taxonomic group - the word dinosaur hadn't even been invented yet).
Are fossils found in Ireland? You bet--and not just in museums. http://www.habitas.org.uk/fossils/ http://www.channel4.com/history/microsites/B/big_monster_dig/collecting_fossils/dave_martills_favourite.html For clickable versions of these links see below. If you need more examples, search "Irish Fossils" and variants in Google.
The first dinosaur fossil ever found in Antarctica is called Antarctopelta. Its fossils date to the late Cretaceous period. Cryolophosaurus, the first theropod discovered in Antarctica, date back to the early Jurassic period.