Humans, or anything that could be remotely related to humans, came along many millions of years after the Jurassic Period.
if you classify the nautilus as a fish them yes
It was a bunch of ferns and really tall trees
Fossils of this type of plant-eating dinosaur, which lived in the late Jurassic time period, have been found in what is now the western United States.
The primary plants in the Jurassic were conifers, tree ferns, cycads, and ginkgos. The vertebrates included dinosaurs, early mammals, primitive birds, pterosaurs, and plesiosaurs. Insects included beetles, flies, dragonflies, and termites.
Anurognathus lived about 150 million years ago. This was during the Tithonian stage of the late Jurassic period.
Jurassic Limestone.
No, the noun 'stegosaurus' is a common noun, a general word for a type of dinosaur of the Jurassic Period. A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing, such as Godzilla, a fictional stegosaurus type creature.
You could see Dinosaurs of all kinds, and it was the end of the Mesozoic era so you could see a giant astroid plummet to earth. :)
world travelers
The type of clientele in the classification of lodging operation can vary and may include business travelers, leisure travelers, families, couples, groups, or niche markets (such as luxury travelers, budget travelers, eco-conscious travelers, etc.). The target clientele often depends on the specific type of lodging operation and its location, amenities, and pricing.
Since it was the Jurassic period that means that dinasours were very popular then so they most likely want to see fossils or any type of aquatic life then. There isn't really anything else except for maybe plants but that's pretty much scientist work so that's not something you need to worry about inless your a scientist ofcourse.
the type of machine that a clothes pin is, is a lever