Dinosaurs

well we have found skeletons of dinosaurs so basically just imagine that skeleton with some scaly skin.

Your question was not very clear. But if you mean was there romance between Rex and Zoe on dinosaur king the answer is no.

But on the second series Zoe is shown to have feelings for Max. She tried to kiss him at one point, got jealous when Max had a crush on a Persian princess, cried when he sank in quicksand and clung to him like a limpet when Spectre was yelling at everyone through the intercom.

So yeah, Max and Zoe all the way!!!

the progress & the automated transfer vehicle

depends on what reptile these are the average lifespands of reptiles

snakes- 20

alligators/crocodiles - 60-70

lizards-20

turtles/tortises- 50-200

and for pet reptiles it depends on how well you take care of them theyve been known to live 10 years over their lifespan if well taken care of

Speed limit sign 55

They were not. As first shown by world-famous paleontologist Robert Bakker, Dinosaurs were warmblooded. The rapid evolutionary patterns in dinosaurs, as well as their life span, exctinction, and niches in ecosystems all point to their being warmblooded, whereas there is absolutely NO evidence to support their cold-bloodedness. It is simply mamalian bias, stemmed from a massive superiority complex that humanity is the best animal ever, and thus mamals are better than all other forms of life. The evolutionary trends in a warm blooded animal are to have a rapid diversification of species. The trends in cold blooded animals are to evolve very, very slowly. For example, Crocodiles and turtles haven't changed much in tens of millions of years. Dinosaurs, obviously, follow the warm blooded pattern. Warm blooded animals have very short lives. Most mamals have lifespans averaging 30 years or less. Humans have inreased this by using medicine to increase lifespans, but the natural lifespan of a human is about 40 years. Cold blooded animals, like tortises and crocodiles, live far longer. The natural lifespan of the Galapagos Tortise exceeeds even the improved lifespan of humanity, generally living for 100+ years. Dinosaurs seem to have had shorter lifespans, in coherency with their warm-bloodedness. As everyone knows, dinosaurs are extinct. Many people have wondered why all of the dinosaurs died out during the mass extinction at the end of the Crectatious (spelled wrong, I know), but almost no crocodiles, turtles, or other reptiles died out. This is because dinosaurs were warm blooded. Warm blooded animals, history shows, are always harder hit by extinction events, and more likely to go extinct, than cold blooded ones. Warm blooded animals need to consume large amounts of food to sustain their higher metabolisms, and so cannot survive as long in adverse conditions as cold blooded animals. The dinosaurs, because they were warm blooded, could not hibernate, scrape along, or otherwise weather out the extinction event and so died out, whereas the crocodiles and turtles merely went to sleep for a few months, surviving because of their low, cold blooded, metabolism. Lastly, the roles of large land predator and large land herbavore, as well as all other dominant roles in the food web, were held, during their time, by dinosaurs. Cold blooded animals, because they are slow and cannot sustain long periods of activity, fulfill the roles of small and, occasionally, medium predator, and small herbavore. Because warm blooded animals can sustain higher levels of activity, and stay active for longer periods of time, they tend to dominate the large predator and herbavore roles. Dinosaurs dominated these roles completely and so they are obviously warm blooded. Dinosaurs, as shown above, were warm blooded. All evidence points to this, and there is no evidence that dinosaurs were cold blooded.

The roadrunner bird is not a dinosaur, no, but there have been recent discoveries of a dinosaur that is also being referred to as roadrunner. See the Related Links for more information.

It flew away.

Well, currently they enjoy hanging around in museums, and underground.....

Well, currently they enjoy hanging around in museums, and underground.....

The answer you seek. Is 1800 REVERSE PLATS!!!!!!!

most of the dinosaurs lived everywhere but when the continents split they became extint
dinosaur lover!!!!!!!!.......... :~) novanet

well since hes the only one alive that would be barney the dinosaur

Generally, female dinosaur eels are more aggressive than males. Males have larger anal fins and can be slightly larger than females.

No, she does not. She does not kiss anyone romantically, although she kisses both Jimmy and Max on the cheek.

tage

Coelocanth, a lobe-finned fish.It was thought to be extinct until one was fished out in 1939. There are two types: L. chalumnae (Comorese coelacanth) (James Leonard Brierley Smith, 1939) and L. menadoensis (Indonesian coelacanth) (Pouyaud, Wirjoatmodjo, Rachmatika, Tjakrawidjaja, et al., 1999).

One way would be to put them up for auction on Ebay. Another would be to attend a rock and mineral show in your area. They always have some of these ancient shark teeth for sale at some of the vendor booths. Google 'rock and mineral shows' to find one close to you.

Lifejackets are made to turn a person face up if they fall in the water. PFD's are made more for comfort and do not turn a person face up, so if they do fall unconcious in the water they may be face down depending on the way they fall in. PFD's are more popular then lifejackets in this time.

The first traits of dinosaurs that scientists noticed were reptilian. In fact, the first animal to be called a dinosaur was iguanadon, named for its iguana-like teeth. So from their discovery until the mid-20th century, scientists regarded dinosaurs simply as giant reptiles. It was not until the 1960s that new discoveries started to point toward an at least some dinosaurs being warm blooded.

They romed Texas in the late cetatios.

Animals that feed on plant eaters are no lower than secondary consumers in the food chain. They are usually referred to as tertiary consumers, which are organisms that consume primary consumers (plant eaters).

For the sake of extreme accuracy, birds are scientifically considered to be dinosaurs, and everyone has seen many birds.

Assuming that this was a non-avian dinosaur, I would grab my iPad and start filming a video of it (I don't have any other camera). Then I would consider whether to contact animal control to capture it. The advantage would be that if they caught the animal, they could prove it existed and then work to protect its habitat. However, if they came there is a chance they would shoot and kill it, which is obviously the disadvantage.

The size of the dinosaur and the type would influence my final decision. There is a good chance that before I could make up my mind it would be long gone. Then I'd have quite a story to tell!

Of course, I wouldn't go outside unless it was clearly a small plant eater.

Dinosaurs were of a wide range of sizes, from very small (about the size of a modern small bird or lizard, say) to quite large (bigger than elephants, but not bigger than whales).

The first dinosaur discovered in Australia was a small theropod. On 7 May 1903, geologist William Ferguson discovered the claw of the theropod at Cape Paterson in Victoria.

Some animals during the cretaceous period were tapejara, microraptor, and velociraptor. There was also triceratops, styracosaurus, and the tyrannosaurus rex.