Yes, because when dinosaurs did exist, it was the time of Pangaea. Pangaea is when all the continents were combined into one, including Australia. Evidence of this shows some bones on a coast in South America and complimentary bones in Africa.
Its kinda hard to say when. Dinosaurs rules the earth something like 300 million years ago till roughly 100 - 50 million years ago.
there were dinosaur fossils and bones found.
You can of course find dinosaur bones in museums, but if your looking for dinosaur bones, you should look in the east coast of australia, there are some sights were you can find exactly where they are. =)
No skins have been found, but plenty of bones have been found.
Muttaburrasaurus was an herbivorous dinosaur that lived between 100 and 98 million years ago. Their fossils have been found in Australia. It is known from the second most complete dinosaur skeleton found in Australia.
Dinosaur bones have been found in the ground. and under dried lakes and rivers.
They might be unearthed in almost any state, but Montana, Wyoming and Colorado have been particularly good states for finds of dinosaur bones.
I believe it's Alberta because some dinosaurs have been named after places there like the Albertosaurus
The largest complete skeleton ever found so far was the huge tyrannosaurus rex named Sue. She had about 200 bones! - dino-b, the dinosaur loving expert
Not only does kids believe that humans lived int he same world as dinosaurs so does adults. There has been dinosaur bones found on earth and have been studied.
Calymene celebra or trilobite is the Wisconsin state fossil. Wisconsin was heavily glaciated so not very many fossils exist. No dinosaur bones have been found.
Calymene celebra or trilobite is the Wisconsin state fossil. Wisconsin was heavily glaciated so not very many fossils exist. No dinosaur bones have been found.
All dinosaur fossils of dinosaurs come from rocks. Most are bones, but some have been footprints, feces, skin impressions, or even mummified individuals, complete with fossilized soft tissue.