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Table of contents
- You say “Velociraptor,” I say “Deinonychus”
- You say “Velociraptor,” I say “Deinonychus” | Science | Smithsonian Magazine
- The Age of Dinosaurs (Group 2)
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But if you're making that connection, you're basically saying "well, I found this basal mammal fossil that looks like a rat, and it has a lot of hair on it, so obviously, all mammals must be covered with lots of hair! Why are paleontologists so adamant that T. Rex had feathers? I think it's because 1 It seeks to reaffirm that birds are, in fact, dinosaurs, by equating the most well-known dinosaur with birds by depicting the T. Rex with feathers and 2 bring attention to paleontology by saying, more or less, "look at this new and different depiction of T.
Don't you want to learn more? Yeah, the feathers are still very much in debate. And until there's more evidence I think a dubious debate at that. Maybe the early T-Rex had feathers and later evolved to have less to none as early man was hairy, and evolved to have much less body hair than our ancestors.
The earliest elephant was tiny, too. The exticnt "Siberian unicorn" may have lived alongside humans. It appears even whales share a common ancestry, and of course they evolved to not needing fur because of their new maritime habitat. Fossil hunters have discovered the remains of the earliest ancestor of the modern whale: a small deer-like animal that waded in lagoons and munched on vegetation.
From Bambi to Moby Dick. Yeah but Han wasn't, and he died in the first movie. Especially Malcolm, he's a chaos theorist or whatever, not some hero. They wouldn't be bringing them to "spring into action," they'd be bringing them along as advisors. And then something goes wrong and they're forced into action.
Like how movies usually go. Like the first Jurassic Park, for example. I'm kind of with the person that just wants the franchise to die already. I enjoyed reading the books by Crichton, but the movie versions of his novels feel so lame in general.
You say “Velociraptor,” I say “Deinonychus”
The original Jurassic Park movie was pretty solid considering how many deviations the movie made, but even The Lost World got a little Fast forward in the franchise to today, and we're at the point where everything is predictable even that linked short earlier in this thread I knew almost everything that would happen after the initial setup, down to the kid using the crossbow and a heaping pile of identity politics with surface level messaging that shoots itself in its own foot. Another post even alluded to it: the clone of the girl in the last movie was supposed to invoke sympathy with her identity and the dinosaurs themselves Perhaps the parent in me also thought "Why would you let a child make an important decision like that in the first place?
They're children, they don't have very good rationalization abilities and the capacity for logical thinking to make any important decision! Don't even get me started on the rest of The Fallen Kingdom, it was so bad to the point where it wasn't even 'funny' bad, just annoying bad.
You say “Velociraptor,” I say “Deinonychus” | Science | Smithsonian Magazine
They should've just stuck to the books instead of trying to milk the franchise if this was all the effort they were going to put into the movies. It's pretty evident when you see the original movie's cast show up sequels of this franchise, and you can tell that they were likely on set for a day and washed their hands of the movies.
I would not be surprised if this is the case for the 6th movie, as well. Too bad this is working, but I know personally this movie is one of many that I'm going to be skipping.
That's not freedom, that's dependency. Those aren't rights, those are the rations of slavery — hay and a barn for human cattle. Originally Posted by Gref.
The Age of Dinosaurs (Group 2)
Originally Posted by TriHard. The one thing I liked about the second one is that there are so many routes they can go now with different stories, there's room for spin-offs, series, etc because of the choice they made with the plot towards the end of the movie. The world building potential is crazy. Last edited by Soulwind; at AM. If y'all think this movie will be about "left wing animal rights activists" and "bureaucratic red tape," you've really gone off the deep end. It'll be a disaster movie, plain and simple. Except the disaster can be fought with machine guns and missiles.
I expect it to be more like a Transformers movie than anything else.
- J.N. Gardin (Author of The Common Man).
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- Scientists evaluate the accuracy of raptors depicted in Jurassic Park!
- Deinonychus.
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Originally Posted by eschatological. All times are GMT. The time now is PM. Social Media. Services My Account. Quick quiz home Teeth Find out what a word means.
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Orange button herbivore Credits and acknowledgments Cretaceous Step into the world of the dinosaurs. Facts and stats on each dinosaur. Tyrannosaurus 4. Tyrannosaurus vs. Triceratops Parrotlike beak T-rex was a dinosaur; it walked on strong but skinny back legs similar to ostrich legs. Short front limbs with claws. Bony neck frill could reach 3 feet 1 m. One of the largest heavyweights from the period, Tyrannosaurus rex could bite up to pounds kg of meat at one time! Did vegetarian Triceratops stand a chance—even with its three horns and protective neck plates?
Look at the facts and decide for yourself. Wheredinoslived TriceratopsT. Its skull was 6. Discover more about Teeth Horns Triceratops herbivore carnivore Cretaceous?? Quick quiz bipedal home Tyrannosaurus 5. Tyrannosaurus Huge and heavy, Tyrannosaurus ate large plant-eating dinos such as Triceratops. We know because fossilized T. Also, 80 bite marks found on the hip bone of a Triceratops have been identified as Tyrannosaurus bites. Was T. Some experts think T. It had a good sense of smell to help it track down prey or dying animals.
Triceratops As a plant-eater, Triceratops would have been preyed upon by the large, meat-eating dinosaurs, including Tyrannosaurus. Experts have discovered from fossil remains that Triceratops could fight back using its horns and bulk. A fossil of a Triceratops was found with a horn half bitten off, with bite marks that match a T. The horn had healed later, and that suggests that the Triceratops escaped alive—that time!
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The world was mostly warm, with colder periods, and large, lush forests covered much of the land. The first flowering plants appeared and spread during this time. Increased vegetation provided food for the huge plant- eating dinosaurs, which, in turn, provided meat for the carnivores. There was also an increasing number of birds and marine animals, as well as other small land mammals. The Cretaceous period ended with the great extinction, when all the dinosaurs died out.
A map of the globe during the Cretaceous did not look the same as Earth today. At the start of the Cretaceous, some of the southern continents were still joined together, but over millions of years they eventually spread apart. The Americas gradually moved westward, causing the Atlantic Ocean to expand. Animals that move on their back two feet, such as birds or humans, are known as bipeds. Most animals walk on their front and hind, or back, legs, though some creatures, such as some lizards, can run on two legs for a short time.
Others stand on the back two legs to reach food, keep watch, or fight.
Some dinosaurs walked on two legs, some on four. Triceratops walked on all fours. A few dinosaurs are thought to have reared up on their hind legs to fight or feed from leaves at the top of a tree. Scientists think T. Ostriches are far faster runners, up to 40 mph 64 kph , compared to a top speed of 25 mph 40 kph for a T. Some scientists think it was nearer 10 mph 16 kph. It had about 60 teeth, roughly the same number as Albertosaurus, another large meat-eating dinosaur.
The teeth in the upper, U-shaped jaw were larger than those in the lower, V-shaped jaw. The largest tooth found measures 12 inches 30 cm , including the root, and comes from Sue, the well-preserved Albertosaurus teeth Top: Albertaceratops Bottom left: Pentaceratops Bottom right: Triceratops horns Triceratops had two long horns on its brow that reached more than 3 feet 1 m in length, and one short, thick nose horn.
Some had large neck frills and brow horns, such as Triceratops and Pentaceratops.