Dinosaurs
Dinosaurs
More Than Meets The Eye.
Dinosaurs
More Than Meets The Eye.
Dinosaurs
Dinosaurs roamed the earth millions of years ago.
        And then...they mysteriously disappeared!
Since then Archeologists have been digging them up, and
       the question is...How did the dinosaurs die?
Dinosaurs roamed the earth millions of years ago.
        And then...they mysteriously disappeared!
Since then Archeologists have been digging them up, and
       the question is...How did the dinosaurs die?
Some scientists believe that there was a severe ice
age. Throughout Earth's history there have been
many ice ages. The last one ended about 10,000 years
ago. A very severe ice age could have changed
temperatures and frozen a lot of Earth's water. The
dinosaurs would not be able live under such
conditions and that is how the dinosaurs became
extinct.
How Did The Dinosaurs Die?




          Some scientists believe that there was a severe ice
          age. Throughout Earth's history there have been
          many ice ages. The last one ended about 10,000 years
          ago. A very severe ice age could have changed
          temperatures and frozen a lot of Earth's water. The
          dinosaurs would not be able live under such
          conditions and that is how the dinosaurs became
          extinct.
How Did The Dinosaurs Die?
 The main theory is an astroid hitting the earth and killing all the
                            dinosaurs.

Another theory is that they died of starvation because there wasn’t
  enough plants to feed the herbivores. The herbivores die out
             depriving the carnivores of their food.

                             Some scientists believe that there was a severe ice
                             age. Throughout Earth's history there have been
                             many ice ages. The last one ended about 10,000 years
                             ago. A very severe ice age could have changed
                             temperatures and frozen a lot of Earth's water. The
                             dinosaurs would not be able live under such
                             conditions and that is how the dinosaurs became
                             extinct.
How Did The Dinosaurs Die?
 The main theory is an astroid hitting the earth and killing all the
                            dinosaurs.

Another theory is that they died of starvation because there wasn’t
  enough plants to feed the herbivores. The herbivores die out
             depriving the carnivores of their food.

                             Some scientists believe that there was a severe ice
                             age. Throughout Earth's history there have been
                             many ice ages. The last one ended about 10,000 years
                             ago. A very severe ice age could have changed
                             temperatures and frozen a lot of Earth's water. The
                             dinosaurs would not be able live under such
                             conditions and that is how the dinosaurs became
                             extinct.
How Did The Dinosaurs Die?




          Some scientists believe that there was a severe ice
          age. Throughout Earth's history there have been
          many ice ages. The last one ended about 10,000 years
          ago. A very severe ice age could have changed
          temperatures and frozen a lot of Earth's water. The
          dinosaurs would not be able live under such
          conditions and that is how the dinosaurs became
          extinct.
How Did The Dinosaurs Die?




          Some scientists believe that there was a severe ice
          age. Throughout Earth's history there have been
          many ice ages. The last one ended about 10,000 years
          ago. A very severe ice age could have changed
          temperatures and frozen a lot of Earth's water. The
          dinosaurs would not be able live under such
          conditions and that is how the dinosaurs became
          extinct.
Some scientists believe that there was a severe ice
age. Throughout Earth's history there have been
many ice ages. The last one ended about 10,000 years
ago. A very severe ice age could have changed
temperatures and frozen a lot of Earth's water. The
dinosaurs would not be able live under such
conditions and that is how the dinosaurs became
extinct.
Humans might of hunted the
dinosaurs to extinction. There
is proof that there is a human
  footprint next to a dinosaur
  footprint dated to the same
  time. The human was not a
     caveman. Gods made
    dinosaurs as one of the
   creatures on earth. In the
bible it talks about an animal
with a wide body and a tail as
  think as a tree trunk. Some
 say that it might have been a
hippopotamus, but do hippos
      have a big tail? No.
Humans might of hunted the
dinosaurs to extinction. There
is proof that there is a human
  footprint next to a dinosaur
  footprint dated to the same
  time. The human was not a
     caveman. Gods made
    dinosaurs as one of the
   creatures on earth. In the
bible it talks about an animal
with a wide body and a tail as
  think as a tree trunk. Some
 say that it might have been a
hippopotamus, but do hippos
      have a big tail? No.
What Did Dinosaurs Eat?

    Some Dinosaurs were
  canivours but most were
   herbivores. In any food
chain, there has to be more
   organisms at the lower
levels of the chain, because
the transfer of food energy
is insigniffent and much of
  the energy is lost at each
     stage of the process.
A large number of plants can support a smaller
     number of plant eaters. These plant eaters are
         eaten by a smaller number of carnivors.




  For example, it may have taken hundreds of acres of
    plants to feed a small group of Triceratops. These
Triceratops could supply a single T-rex with enough food
                     to last it’s lifetime.
Incisivo was covered in simple, bristly
feathers, not unlike the Kiwi, and
probably used it’s front teeth to dig for
roots and tubers, along the shores of
ancient lake systems. It belonged to the
theropod dinosaurs.
Incisivosaurus



       Incisivo was covered in simple, bristly
       feathers, not unlike the Kiwi, and
       probably used it’s front teeth to dig for
       roots and tubers, along the shores of
       ancient lake systems. It belonged to the
       theropod dinosaurs.
Incisivosaurus
Incisivosaurus Gauthieri. (In-siz-ee-voh-
sore-us Gaw-thee-air-ee)

The name means Gauthier’s Incisor
Lizard. Incisivo was 3 feet long and 1 foot
heigh. It weighed 9 pounds and lived in
the Cretaceous Period, 120 million years
ago. Fossils have been found in Lianong
Province, China.
Incisivo looks like a cross between Bugs
Bunny and the Road Runner.
It’s diet was made up of pine cones, tree
bark, and other hard plant matter. This
strange little dinosaur was found in 2002     Incisivo was covered in simple, bristly
and named because of it’s peculiar buck-      feathers, not unlike the Kiwi, and
teeth.                                        probably used it’s front teeth to dig for
                                              roots and tubers, along the shores of
                                              ancient lake systems. It belonged to the
                                              theropod dinosaurs.
Incisivosaurus
Incisivosaurus Gauthieri. (In-siz-ee-voh-
sore-us Gaw-thee-air-ee)

The name means Gauthier’s Incisor
Lizard. Incisivo was 3 feet long and 1 foot
heigh. It weighed 9 pounds and lived in
the Cretaceous Period, 120 million years
ago. Fossils have been found in Lianong
Province, China.
Incisivo looks like a cross between Bugs
Bunny and the Road Runner.
It’s diet was made up of pine cones, tree
bark, and other hard plant matter. This
strange little dinosaur was found in 2002     Incisivo was covered in simple, bristly
and named because of it’s peculiar buck-      feathers, not unlike the Kiwi, and
teeth.                                        probably used it’s front teeth to dig for
                                              roots and tubers, along the shores of
                                              ancient lake systems. It belonged to the
                                              theropod dinosaurs.
Incisivosaurus Gauthieri. (In-siz-ee-voh-
sore-us Gaw-thee-air-ee)

The name means Gauthier’s Incisor
Lizard. Incisivo was 3 feet long and 1 foot
heigh. It weighed 9 pounds and lived in
the Cretaceous Period, 120 million years
ago. Fossils have been found in Lianong
Province, China.
Incisivo looks like a cross between Bugs
Bunny and the Road Runner.
It’s diet was made up of pine cones, tree
bark, and other hard plant matter. This
strange little dinosaur was found in 2002     Incisivo was covered in simple, bristly
and named because of it’s peculiar buck-      feathers, not unlike the Kiwi, and
teeth.                                        probably used it’s front teeth to dig for
                                              roots and tubers, along the shores of
                                              ancient lake systems. It belonged to the
                                              theropod dinosaurs.
Incisivo was covered in simple, bristly
feathers, not unlike the Kiwi, and
probably used it’s front teeth to dig for
roots and tubers, along the shores of
ancient lake systems. It belonged to the
theropod dinosaurs.
Incisivo was covered in simple, bristly
feathers, not unlike the Kiwi, and
probably used it’s front teeth to dig for
roots and tubers, along the shores of
ancient lake systems. It belonged to the
theropod dinosaurs.
Theropods
Theropods
 Theropods were mostly carnivorous, but during the
Cretaceous period, a few species of Theropods evolved
                   into Herbivores.
Theropods
 Theropods were mostly carnivorous, but during the
Cretaceous period, a few species of Theropods evolved
                   into Herbivores.
Theropods
 Theropods were mostly carnivorous, but during the
Cretaceous period, a few species of Theropods evolved
                   into Herbivores.
Theropods
 Theropods were mostly carnivorous, but during the
Cretaceous period, a few species of Theropods evolved
                   into Herbivores.
Theropods
 Theropods were mostly carnivorous, but during the
Cretaceous period, a few species of Theropods evolved
                   into Herbivores.
Theropods
 Theropods were mostly carnivorous, but during the
Cretaceous period, a few species of Theropods evolved
                   into Herbivores.
Theropods
 Theropods were mostly carnivorous, but during the
Cretaceous period, a few species of Theropods evolved
                   into Herbivores.
Theropods
Dinosaur Slideshow

Dinosaur Slideshow

  • 2.
  • 3.
  • 4.
  • 5.
  • 10.
    Dinosaurs roamed theearth millions of years ago. And then...they mysteriously disappeared! Since then Archeologists have been digging them up, and the question is...How did the dinosaurs die?
  • 11.
    Dinosaurs roamed theearth millions of years ago. And then...they mysteriously disappeared! Since then Archeologists have been digging them up, and the question is...How did the dinosaurs die?
  • 13.
    Some scientists believethat there was a severe ice age. Throughout Earth's history there have been many ice ages. The last one ended about 10,000 years ago. A very severe ice age could have changed temperatures and frozen a lot of Earth's water. The dinosaurs would not be able live under such conditions and that is how the dinosaurs became extinct.
  • 14.
    How Did TheDinosaurs Die? Some scientists believe that there was a severe ice age. Throughout Earth's history there have been many ice ages. The last one ended about 10,000 years ago. A very severe ice age could have changed temperatures and frozen a lot of Earth's water. The dinosaurs would not be able live under such conditions and that is how the dinosaurs became extinct.
  • 15.
    How Did TheDinosaurs Die? The main theory is an astroid hitting the earth and killing all the dinosaurs. Another theory is that they died of starvation because there wasn’t enough plants to feed the herbivores. The herbivores die out depriving the carnivores of their food. Some scientists believe that there was a severe ice age. Throughout Earth's history there have been many ice ages. The last one ended about 10,000 years ago. A very severe ice age could have changed temperatures and frozen a lot of Earth's water. The dinosaurs would not be able live under such conditions and that is how the dinosaurs became extinct.
  • 16.
    How Did TheDinosaurs Die? The main theory is an astroid hitting the earth and killing all the dinosaurs. Another theory is that they died of starvation because there wasn’t enough plants to feed the herbivores. The herbivores die out depriving the carnivores of their food. Some scientists believe that there was a severe ice age. Throughout Earth's history there have been many ice ages. The last one ended about 10,000 years ago. A very severe ice age could have changed temperatures and frozen a lot of Earth's water. The dinosaurs would not be able live under such conditions and that is how the dinosaurs became extinct.
  • 17.
    How Did TheDinosaurs Die? Some scientists believe that there was a severe ice age. Throughout Earth's history there have been many ice ages. The last one ended about 10,000 years ago. A very severe ice age could have changed temperatures and frozen a lot of Earth's water. The dinosaurs would not be able live under such conditions and that is how the dinosaurs became extinct.
  • 18.
    How Did TheDinosaurs Die? Some scientists believe that there was a severe ice age. Throughout Earth's history there have been many ice ages. The last one ended about 10,000 years ago. A very severe ice age could have changed temperatures and frozen a lot of Earth's water. The dinosaurs would not be able live under such conditions and that is how the dinosaurs became extinct.
  • 19.
    Some scientists believethat there was a severe ice age. Throughout Earth's history there have been many ice ages. The last one ended about 10,000 years ago. A very severe ice age could have changed temperatures and frozen a lot of Earth's water. The dinosaurs would not be able live under such conditions and that is how the dinosaurs became extinct.
  • 21.
    Humans might ofhunted the dinosaurs to extinction. There is proof that there is a human footprint next to a dinosaur footprint dated to the same time. The human was not a caveman. Gods made dinosaurs as one of the creatures on earth. In the bible it talks about an animal with a wide body and a tail as think as a tree trunk. Some say that it might have been a hippopotamus, but do hippos have a big tail? No.
  • 22.
    Humans might ofhunted the dinosaurs to extinction. There is proof that there is a human footprint next to a dinosaur footprint dated to the same time. The human was not a caveman. Gods made dinosaurs as one of the creatures on earth. In the bible it talks about an animal with a wide body and a tail as think as a tree trunk. Some say that it might have been a hippopotamus, but do hippos have a big tail? No.
  • 32.
    What Did DinosaursEat? Some Dinosaurs were canivours but most were herbivores. In any food chain, there has to be more organisms at the lower levels of the chain, because the transfer of food energy is insigniffent and much of the energy is lost at each stage of the process.
  • 33.
    A large numberof plants can support a smaller number of plant eaters. These plant eaters are eaten by a smaller number of carnivors. For example, it may have taken hundreds of acres of plants to feed a small group of Triceratops. These Triceratops could supply a single T-rex with enough food to last it’s lifetime.
  • 34.
    Incisivo was coveredin simple, bristly feathers, not unlike the Kiwi, and probably used it’s front teeth to dig for roots and tubers, along the shores of ancient lake systems. It belonged to the theropod dinosaurs.
  • 35.
    Incisivosaurus Incisivo was covered in simple, bristly feathers, not unlike the Kiwi, and probably used it’s front teeth to dig for roots and tubers, along the shores of ancient lake systems. It belonged to the theropod dinosaurs.
  • 36.
    Incisivosaurus Incisivosaurus Gauthieri. (In-siz-ee-voh- sore-usGaw-thee-air-ee) The name means Gauthier’s Incisor Lizard. Incisivo was 3 feet long and 1 foot heigh. It weighed 9 pounds and lived in the Cretaceous Period, 120 million years ago. Fossils have been found in Lianong Province, China. Incisivo looks like a cross between Bugs Bunny and the Road Runner. It’s diet was made up of pine cones, tree bark, and other hard plant matter. This strange little dinosaur was found in 2002 Incisivo was covered in simple, bristly and named because of it’s peculiar buck- feathers, not unlike the Kiwi, and teeth. probably used it’s front teeth to dig for roots and tubers, along the shores of ancient lake systems. It belonged to the theropod dinosaurs.
  • 37.
    Incisivosaurus Incisivosaurus Gauthieri. (In-siz-ee-voh- sore-usGaw-thee-air-ee) The name means Gauthier’s Incisor Lizard. Incisivo was 3 feet long and 1 foot heigh. It weighed 9 pounds and lived in the Cretaceous Period, 120 million years ago. Fossils have been found in Lianong Province, China. Incisivo looks like a cross between Bugs Bunny and the Road Runner. It’s diet was made up of pine cones, tree bark, and other hard plant matter. This strange little dinosaur was found in 2002 Incisivo was covered in simple, bristly and named because of it’s peculiar buck- feathers, not unlike the Kiwi, and teeth. probably used it’s front teeth to dig for roots and tubers, along the shores of ancient lake systems. It belonged to the theropod dinosaurs.
  • 38.
    Incisivosaurus Gauthieri. (In-siz-ee-voh- sore-usGaw-thee-air-ee) The name means Gauthier’s Incisor Lizard. Incisivo was 3 feet long and 1 foot heigh. It weighed 9 pounds and lived in the Cretaceous Period, 120 million years ago. Fossils have been found in Lianong Province, China. Incisivo looks like a cross between Bugs Bunny and the Road Runner. It’s diet was made up of pine cones, tree bark, and other hard plant matter. This strange little dinosaur was found in 2002 Incisivo was covered in simple, bristly and named because of it’s peculiar buck- feathers, not unlike the Kiwi, and teeth. probably used it’s front teeth to dig for roots and tubers, along the shores of ancient lake systems. It belonged to the theropod dinosaurs.
  • 39.
    Incisivo was coveredin simple, bristly feathers, not unlike the Kiwi, and probably used it’s front teeth to dig for roots and tubers, along the shores of ancient lake systems. It belonged to the theropod dinosaurs.
  • 40.
    Incisivo was coveredin simple, bristly feathers, not unlike the Kiwi, and probably used it’s front teeth to dig for roots and tubers, along the shores of ancient lake systems. It belonged to the theropod dinosaurs.
  • 42.
  • 43.
    Theropods Theropods weremostly carnivorous, but during the Cretaceous period, a few species of Theropods evolved into Herbivores.
  • 44.
    Theropods Theropods weremostly carnivorous, but during the Cretaceous period, a few species of Theropods evolved into Herbivores.
  • 45.
    Theropods Theropods weremostly carnivorous, but during the Cretaceous period, a few species of Theropods evolved into Herbivores.
  • 46.
    Theropods Theropods weremostly carnivorous, but during the Cretaceous period, a few species of Theropods evolved into Herbivores.
  • 47.
    Theropods Theropods weremostly carnivorous, but during the Cretaceous period, a few species of Theropods evolved into Herbivores.
  • 48.
    Theropods Theropods weremostly carnivorous, but during the Cretaceous period, a few species of Theropods evolved into Herbivores.
  • 49.
    Theropods Theropods weremostly carnivorous, but during the Cretaceous period, a few species of Theropods evolved into Herbivores.
  • 50.