Dinosaurs were the giant animals that once lived during the Triassic and Jurassic periods. I hope this answer helped you even though it was a fairly simple question!
During the Jurassic and Cretaceous periods, dinosaurs continued to evolve and diversify, with the rise of giants like sauropods and theropods. Flight also evolved further in Pterosaurs and early birds, developing more specialized adaptations. Additionally, flowering plants became more widespread, leading to the evolution of new types of insects and other animals that fed on them.
Well the Jurassic was time of the giants. It was the Dinosaur's paradise. During this time oxygen levels were very high, which in turn super sized the herbivores. Sauropods like Brachiosaurus, Diplodocus, Camarosaurus etc., were almost invincible from predators because of there size. As for predators, well the main one was Allosaurus called the lion of the Jurassic. Allosaurus would have hunted in packs to kill sauropods.
Their farther awat from the sun
It doesn't matter that the gas giants are giant; what matters is their distance from the Sun. Inner planets have shorter revolution periods for two reasons: (1) they move faster; and (2) the total distance they have to travel is less.
SF Giants have one win, they were the NY Giants during their prior victories.
Lights by Journey is a song the giants use a lot during games and was the main song for them during the 2010 World Series
During the 2010 regular season, the Giants and the Dodgers played 18 games, and the Giants won 10 times.
ffdfsdfsdfd
The gas giants in our solar system—Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune—exhibit significant differences between their periods of rotation and revolution. Generally, gas giants have short rotation periods; for example, Jupiter completes a rotation in about 10 hours, while their revolution periods around the Sun are much longer, with Jupiter taking about 12 Earth years. This disparity is due to their large distances from the Sun and the gravitational forces involved, resulting in slower orbital speeds compared to their rapid spins. Thus, while they rotate quickly, their orbits take much longer to complete.
No player has ever worn that number for the Giants during the regular season.
DeRosa will wear No. 7 for the Giants during the 2010 season.
The San Francisco Giants were 92-70 during the 2010 regular season.