It's hard to beleive, but exactly the same water as now.
Yes, during the time of the dinosaurs, there was more land than water on Earth. The supercontinent Pangaea existed during the Mesozoic era, which was the time when dinosaurs lived. As Pangaea broke apart, it eventually led to the formation of the continents we have today.
There are exactly the same amount of water droplets on planet earth as there was when the dinosaurs roamed the planet. The hydrological perpetuation of the water cycle has just as many droplets as it did when the earth was formed by God. In theory, no water has ever escaped the confines of the planet except for the jettison of water in to outer space by the astronauts by accident or by design. Water evaporates, condenses as it cools and returns to the earth via the hydro cycle. hope this gives you the answer you were looking for
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!
In all likelihood, probably. The water cycle would make sure that all the water on the Earth would be used, evaporated, and then sent down into the Earth over time. The amounts of water may have changed slightly over time, but the relative amount of water hasn't changed much at all, just the water placement and it's distribution.
The movement of water all around the Earth is known as the hydrological cycle, or water cycle. This continuous process involves the evaporation of water from bodies of water, condensation into clouds, precipitation as rain or snow, and runoff back into oceans, rivers, and lakes.
no, there was only sand
Of course Yes I hope it helped. xD
Yes, during the time of the dinosaurs, there was more land than water on Earth. The supercontinent Pangaea existed during the Mesozoic era, which was the time when dinosaurs lived. As Pangaea broke apart, it eventually led to the formation of the continents we have today.
The sturgeon.
According to most scientists, we have had virtually the same amount of water on Earth since the planet formed. That would mean that there was the same amount of water on Earth when the dinosaurs existed. However, it is important to note that there is probably an infinitesimal amount more water now then there was in the time of the dinosaurs, simply because of the fact that there have been meteors/meteorites that carried a little bit of water to Earth since the dinosaurs died out.
There are exactly the same amount of water droplets on planet earth as there was when the dinosaurs roamed the planet. The hydrological perpetuation of the water cycle has just as many droplets as it did when the earth was formed by God. In theory, no water has ever escaped the confines of the planet except for the jettison of water in to outer space by the astronauts by accident or by design. Water evaporates, condenses as it cools and returns to the earth via the hydro cycle. hope this gives you the answer you were looking for
Dinosaurs, except the flying ones, did not have the capacity to cross wide bodies of salt water. Land dinosaurs migrated as other animals do, in search of food or better environments. It was the separation of continents (continental drift) that led to dinosaur bones of the same species being found in areas thousands of miles apart and on the other side of the ocean. The oceans did not exist in their current locations when the dinosaurs roamed the Earth, some 65 to 230 million years ago.
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!
Nearly all the water on Earth has been here since long before the dinosaurs. It is constantly recycled via the water cycle. During the millions of years that dinosaurs existed, at least a good portion of the water molecules on Earth passed through a dinosaur at some point, only to evaporate and rejoin the water cycle. So, at least some of the water you drink was in a dinosaur at some point.
Yes, dinosaurs did live in the water.
dinosaurs actually lived every where we live on. Millions of years of go Dino's lived here .The Dino's also bathed in the water we drink and we bath in but today we have filters that clean the water.
Because dinosaurs have been around longer and there is more out in t he wild to hunt or kill them then in the water like for sharks