Well, isn't that a fascinating thought! Dinosaurs roamed the Earth millions of years ago, and they probably drank from various sources like rivers, lakes, and even rainwater. While some areas may have had springs fed by glaciers during the time of the dinosaurs, it's hard to say for sure without direct evidence. Just imagine those gentle giants taking a sip from a cool, refreshing spring - what a peaceful image to ponder!
Yes, glaciers can create both rivers and lakes. When glaciers melt, they release water that can flow into rivers or accumulate in depressions to form lakes. This often occurs as part of the glacial melting process in areas where glaciers are present.
It's an oasis(:
Most dinosaurs were herbivores, meaning they primarily ate plants. However, there were also many species of carnivorous dinosaurs that hunted and fed on other animals. The balance between herbivorous and carnivorous dinosaurs varied between different species and ecosystems.
Troodons were carnivorous dinosaurs, known for their sharp teeth and quick, agile nature. They primarily fed on small animals, insects, and possibly eggs.
All the great rivers of Asia are fed by glacial melt and about 40% of the world relies on these rivers for drinking and other uses.
Yes, glaciers can create both rivers and lakes. When glaciers melt, they release water that can flow into rivers or accumulate in depressions to form lakes. This often occurs as part of the glacial melting process in areas where glaciers are present.
No, dinosaurs are extinct and have been for a long time but a tuatara has not and is a dinosaur
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Mzima Springs is in Kenya's Tsavo National Park. They are located in the west of the Park, and fed from the Chyulu Hills, about 40 km north.
It's an oasis(:
They drink milk from their mother, i think.
Wetlands are often fed by groundwater and can be drained by seeps or springs. Groundwater flowing through the soil reaches the surface in these areas, creating unique habitats that support diverse plant and animal species.
They drink milk from their mother, i think.
Young margays drink milk, produced by the mother.
First of al Quetzalcoatlus was a pterosaur, not a dinosaur. And yes it was a predator that probably fed primarily on fish.
yes, they do because i went to a queensland zoo and we fed them milk.
Numerous fjords (the longest 130 miles) extend to the edge of the inland ice cap, where they are fed by large glaciers.