Yes, the Tyrannosaurus rex lived during the Late Cretaceous period, which was part of the Mesozoic Era, known as the "Age of Dinosaurs." It roamed the Earth around 68-66 million years ago.

Dinosaurs first appeared around 230 million years ago and are popularly said to have gone extinct 65.5 million years ago. However, in a sense dinosaurs are still alive since most paleontologists now classify birds as dinosaurs.

Dinosaurs were on earth a long time before neanderthal.

Dinosaurs lived on earth from about 230 to 65 million years ago.

Neanderthal features started to evolve around 650,000 years ago (over 64 million years after the extinction of the dinosaurs) and the 1st true neanderthals appeared about 130,000 years ago.

Humans appeared about 65 million years after the extinction of the dinosaurs, during the Paleolithic era, around 2.5 million years ago.

A scientist who studies fossils is called a paleontologist. They analyze fossils to understand past life forms, their environments, and evolutionary history.

In 10,000 BC, humans were not cavemen, but rather early hunter-gatherer societies. These early humans lived in various types of dwellings, but the popular image of cavemen typically refers to prehistoric humans who lived in caves during the Paleolithic period, which was much earlier than 10,000 BC.

The first dinosaurs appeared during the Triassic Period around 230 million years ago. The exact identity of the first dinosaur is difficult to determine due to incomplete fossil records, but one of the earliest known dinosaurs is thought to be Eoraptor.

That is because no one is really sure, although it seems evident.

During Romeo and Juliet's time period (late 16th century), England was experiencing social and political changes, such as the Elizabethan era with Queen Elizabeth I on the throne. The period was marked by a flourishing of the arts and literature, including the works of William Shakespeare. There were also religious tensions and conflicts between Catholics and Protestants.

"Everybody walks the dinosaur" is a lyric from the song "Walk the Dinosaur" by Was (Not Was). It is often interpreted as a metaphor for being yourself or having confidence in who you are, as the song's upbeat tempo and catchy chorus encourage listeners to embrace their uniqueness and have fun.

It is called "A First Book for Bedtime" written by AJ Wood and illustrated by David Antsey. Part of the Preschool Dinosaur Playhouse series?

ISBN # 0-87449-193-2

It was my son's favorite when he was a boy and I was looking for the title on the internet when I found your question. I knew I still had it somewhere, hope this info helps.

The Dinosaur Cove book series follows the adventures of two boys who discover a hidden gateway to a prehistoric world. They embark on exciting journeys where they encounter various dinosaurs and face thrilling challenges in their quest to survive and find a way back home. The series combines elements of paleontology, time-travel, and friendship to engage young readers in a world of adventure and discovery.

The tallest known dinosaur was the Sauroposeidon, estimated to have stood around 60 feet tall.

Never heard of it -- so nope.

Mapusaurus is the biggest meat-eater in the world. look at http://www.technewsworld.com/story/50042.html

Humans evolved from mammals like dinosaurs such as dimetrodon.

All Vertebrate's evolved from the sea, Dinosaurs and Humans alike (the first were neither Reptiles nor Mammals but Tetrapods). These Tetrapods were the first to make the move from ocean to land:

At the time of the Dinosaurs the only Mammals were tiny mouse like creatures unable to increase in size and complexity due to the domination of the Dinosaurs - that small size helped the early mammals to survive underground whilst the Dinos perished during the extinction event. And the rest, is history!

There is not a dinosaur that I know is living to this day but there are animals that have descended from the dinosaurs.

Here is an easy way to answer your question:

http://tinyurl.com/dzcwwz

99%.

The remaining 1% of the dinosaurs that lived on were the birds.

Technically, you could say all of the dinosaurs died out, as in all of their species, because all the bird species alive back then are not around today.

Yes, and they still do. Birds are now recognized as the only living dinosaurs. Aside from that, no. Non-avian dinosaurs died out long before the first humans walked the Earth.

K = Cretaceous (C is used for another era already)

T = Tertiary

That would describe the Stegosaurus a thyreophoran dinosaur.

It needs to be clearly understood that many dinosaurs died in the global flood of Noah's day. Secondly, it is also highly likely that there were representative kinds of dinosaurs, most likely young specimens, taken aboard the ark. There is absolutely no reason to assume that they weren't taken aboard, as they would have been included in the 'two of every kind' that God brought to Noah, to preserve genetic diversity on the earth.

Also, it must be remembered that the climate of the earth underwent drastic change due to the processes associated with the flood, including the ice-age which followed it. As a part of this process, the dinosaurs which went off the ark most likely then became extinct. It is interesting to note in this connection, the widespread existence of 'monster' or 'dragon' accounts, commonly interpreted as legends among many of the people groups of the earth, including in China and some quite recent accounts from England.

So, to quite simply summarize the answer: Noah took dinosaurs on the ark. Secondly they became extinct afterwards, in the drastically altered post-flood environment.

They must have been on the ark probably as adolescents to compensate for their size.