Dinosaurs

Jonkeria wasn't a dinosaur. It was a dinocephalian, and it definitely did not have a third eye.

no its a lizard becouse its cold blooded and lays eggs

True!

The evidence of Coelophysis are multiple fossilized skeletons. Some of them were complete skeletons, which are rare when it comes to dinosaur fossils. There is one known species from the Coelophysis genus.

The food remnants in the coprolite would tell whether the animal was a carnivore, herbivore, or omnivore. A carnivore's dung would not contain plant matter and would likely have bone fragments. An herbivore's dung would probably have some amount of undigested plant fibers left in it. An omnivore's would probably have a combination of plant and animal remnants, unless it had only eaten one of those recently.

Non Veggie Eaters Are Called Carnivores or simply meat-eaters.

No, but there are animals that have dinosaurs as ancestors.

We don't know what dinosaurs sounded like. The sounds depicted in movies and documentaries are educated guesses at best.

Just think of a Great White Shark only five times bigger.

Yes. The wishbone, as known in anatomy as the furcula, is a fused clavicle bone which is shaped like the letter Y or V - was once only thought to be unqiue to birds. We now know that dinosaurs did indeed have wishbones (previously misidentified) - popular examples being the Velociraptor, Allosaurus, and even Tyrannosaurus rex.

There are five species of dinosaurs that start with a q: Qantassaurus, Quilingosaurus, Qingxiusaurus, Quaesitosaurus, and Quetzalcoatlus.

No dinosaurs have been found in Maine. The state fossil is Pertica, a plant from the Devonian.

No, an Archaeopteryx is a prehistoric bird, while a Phoenix is a mythical bird. Archaeopteryx was not discovered until 1861, while the myth of Phoenix was referred to as early as 170AD. Those who would try to link the two in any way will also be disappointed, as Phoenix was described as very large, while the largest of the Archaeopteryx specimens was only about the size of a magpie.

scientists don't know if an asteroid killed the dinosaurs it is just a guess the dinosaurs died 65 million years ago

Dinosaurs and ammonoids appeared in the Triassic period.

Sharks are fish. Since life got started in the oceans, fish had a long head start over land animals.

Canine teeth are unique to mammals and our ancestors, therapsids. Other creatures, including dinosaurs, never had canine teeth.

A pack of utahraptors, there where probaly 20 or 30 of them, each 19 feet in length, cold-blooded killers. If you made them angry they can rip apart in about 2 to 10 seconds.

of course, the meat or flesh of animals

yes

There were fruits in the cretaceous period. There were berries and bread in this period.

The phone number of the Dinosaur Branch Library is: 970-374-2700.

A paleontologist

A person who studies dinosaurs is called a paleontologist (pay-lee-yon-TOH-luh-jist)

paleontologist is the word for someone who studies fossils. i dont think there is a specific word for someone who focuses o dinosaurs though

Anyone who studies prehistoric life is called a Palaeontologist or Paleontologist (American spelling)

A more informal term for someone who specifically studies dinosaurs is a Dinosaurologist.

Modern day birds are are theropod dinosaurs. So anyone who studies birds is an ornithologist.

No, they can't brush their teeth. Their arms were not made to brush their teeth. Eventually they died of gum disease or from starvation after their teeth fell out and now they're all dead. So, NO dinosaurs don't brush their teeth because they're extinct.