Dinosaurs

spinosaurus, charchardontosaurus, kentrosaurus

The Good Dinosaur was created on 2014-05-30.

It flies. But it is hard for it to fly. To fly, it still needs to climb a tree and then jump.

Seismosaurus was the 4th Largest Dinosaur(after Amphicoelis,Sauroposeidon and Argentinosaurus).It was nearly 129.5 feet long(37 metres),stood 20 feet tall and weighed 50 tons

The oldest period is the Triassic period.

The era for the age of dinosaurs is called the mesozoic era.

no

Amargasaurus.

Dinosaurs lived 65 million years ago.

A huge dinosaur with the largest claws of any animal known. It had a big belly, short legs with four clawed toes each, and a long bird-like neck and small head.

True

In a way no due to it just evolving into modern birds, it was in a kingdom aves (birds) but the exact Archaeopteryx is not a living thing anymore.

because you are ugly

If it becomes technically possible to recreate dinosaurs from fossil DNA or some other technique (as was suggested in Jurassic Park) you can bet your life that someone will eventually do it. It is unlikely to happen but remember i said UNLIKELY!!!!

Tri: Meaning three + Ceras: Meaning horn + Ops: Meaning face The name means three-horned face. A Triceratops has three horns

Albertosaurus was related to T-rex.

According to science, there was no point of mutual human-dinosaur co-existence with roughly 63 million years separating the last dinosaurs from the first hominids. Creationists, however, dispute this with the unproven assertions that cave-men use to ride on dinosaurs like people ride on horses today.

I think you mean word but dinosaur means giant lizard.

not dinosuars!

probably some small fish or crustacean or bacteria of some sort, there wasn't much life back then

Liopleurodon isn't a dinosaur. It's a pliosaur.

And Liopleurodon is an just an animal. Animals don't really have ''enemys'' as such.

Other pliosaurs may have been a threat to it though.

a harpie =D

None. There were flying reptiles, but they weren't dinosaurs.

Depends on the dinosaur. Some types are estimated to have lived 100 years or more before dying naturally of old age.

Dinosaurs, like many reptiles today, buried their eggs in warm soil or in piles of decomposing vegetation. Dinosurs did not sit on a nest like birds. The heat from the soil or decomposition incubated the eggs and the embryos matured. Some scientists think the mother dinosaur stayed close to the nest to protect the eggs or adjust the rotting vegetation to provide a correct temperature. At some point in their development the embryos broke out of the eggs, like chicks do, and started off on their own.