PPT-Growing Dinosaurs

Alyse Huisken Nicole Sparks Intro The life history begins with conception and ends with death Growth stages are observable for extant populations Difficult to observe for fossil animals It is assumed Dinosaur development had a similar pattern to birds and crocodilians. asianscientistcom Larger Dinosaurs Feasted On Smaller Flying Dinosaurs2 September 02 2012 httpwwwasianscientistcom201209inthelabsinocalliopteryxpredatorfedonsmallflying dinosaurs2012attachmentlargerdinosaursfeastedonsmallerflyingdinosaurs2 Powered by Discussion By: . Laughing Bear Torrez. Aaron Gilmore. Dinosaur Bone Timeline. 1849 – John Thomas . Quekett. http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/f2/John_Thomas_Quekett.jpg/220px-John_Thomas_Quekett.jpg. WEBQUEST10. th. grade. Index. Background Information. Introduction. Task. Resources. Time. Process. Conclusion. Rubric. Games. Q. What do dinosaurs have that no other reptiles have?. Background Information. Kitcher. in his book, . Abusing . Science: The Case Against Creationism . Solid evidence for the coexistence of dinosaurs and humans would “shake the foundation of evolutionary theory, because, of course, the dinosaurs are supposed to have been long extinct by the time the hominids arrived on the scene.” . . By: Allison, Harry, Payton. , Hannah. What Did Dinosaurs eat?. Some dinosaurs eat eggs. Some dinosaurs eat meat. Some dinosaurs eat plants.. How Did Dinosaurs Move? . They move their neck to eat long plants. Some dinosaurs walk on 4 legs. Some dinosaurs fly. Some dinosaurs walk on 2 legs. They wag their tails. They move their mouths to chew.. guaranteed to . make you a better test taker. #1: Know how to read the text. Options on reading the material:. Read the entire document. Read the first and last sentence of each paragraph. Read the first and last paragraph of the document. Common Objections”. What about . comparative anatomy?. What about . comparative anatomy. ?. What about . comparative anatomy. ?. What About Vestigial Organs?. Old Earth?. What about . the earliest historical records. POSTCRANIAL SKELETON - III. PELVIC GIRDLE AND FEMUR. S. S. Sumida.  . The tetrapod pelvic girdle is a tripartite element through it’s history. . Primitively, the regions are not . dlearly. distinct, but soon after . kevin. Stegosaurus was the first-named genus of the family . Stegosauridae. . It is the type genus that gives its name to the family. . Stegosauridae. is one of two families within the . infraorder. Metabolism. Cold-blooded. Ecothermic. Hot-blooded dinosaurs. Metabolism. Cold-blooded. Ecothermic. Warm-blooded. Endothermic. Hot-blooded dinosaurs. Metabolism. Cold-blooded. Ecothermic. Warm-blooded. ETHAN SCOTT . Chapter 14 Lesson 3. 248 mya to 65 mya. Dinosaurs roam the Earth. Tremendous plate movement occurs breaking Pangaea up. The Mesozoic Era. Beginning of Mesozoic all land was joined as the Supercontinent Pangaea. Adapted from Constance M. Soja and Deborah Huerta’s “Should Dinosaurs be ‘Cloned’ from Ancient DNA?”. What we know so far.... Dinosaurs were large, lizard-like creatures that lived millions of years ago. Using the context of ‘dinosaurs’ to teach science content and skills Where are dinosaurs in Victorian Curriculum F–6 Science? Why aren’t ‘dinosaurs’ in the Primary S cience curriculum?