Willster+is+cool

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media type="custom" key="4904587"media type="custom" key="4847987" media type="custom" key="4788051"====== ​How's it goin peoples if u edit my page my dino mates will eat u...... JOKES. Is this a lizard or dinosaur? Answer. It's a dinosaur! __**//PARADOX//**__ "Some dinosaurs looked like Lizards because they had scales.A good example is the mosasaurs because it was a giant Lizard.Some interesting facts about it are it was a three-foot long lizard which romed the earth 92 million years ago." dinosaurs may look like meat-eaters but the //Baryonyx walkeri'//s skull actually functioned more like that of a fish-eating crocodile, a new study has found.A good example of a turtle that is simalar to a dinosaur was a120-million-year-old reptile with heavily webbed, paddle-shaped.

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Type in this website 4 somthin funny.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aP0F0sMhhAg

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 * //__DISCREPANY__//**

No because after a while all the trees would be gone 4 the plant eaters to eat so they would starve 2 death and there would be no air for the rest of the dinosaurs


 * //__SKILLS OF SEARCH__//**

TRIASSIC PERIOD: The Triassic period climate was generally hot and dry, forming typical [|red bed] [|sandstones] and evaporites.Here are all the dinosaurs which romed the earth in the Triassic period.If you keep on scrolling down you will see a table of all the dinosaurs which lived in the Triassic Period.

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Hi my fav dinos r Archaeopteryyx,Trex and Wannanosaurs.Did u know that the Wannanosaurrus lived in the late creataceous period it was60cm and 24 inches tall.


 * Facts on Fossils - Invertebrates**
 * The Largest Ammonites**
 * Titanites** are often 2 feet (53 centimeters) in diameter. They are found in southern England and come from the Jurassic Period.
 * Pachydiscus seppenradensis** sometimes reach a diameter of 6 ½ feet (2 meters). They are found in Germany from the Cretaceous Period.
 * Parapuzosia bradyi** can be 4 ½ feet (137 centimeters) in diameter. They are found in North American, from the Cretaceous Period.

**The Largest Nautiloids** The largest nautiloid on record is called **Endoceras**. It is from the Ordovician Period and has been measured up to 13 feet (3 ½ meters) long.

**The Biggest Trilobites** The evidence of microscopic life forms has been detected as old as 3,778 to 3,800 million years ago. This evidence was found in Isua greenstone in Greenland. There have been claims of evidence dating back as far as 3,850 million years ago but these are not universally accepted. Scientists continue to refine dating methods to get reliable data on the earliest life on earth. The oldest fish fossils on record were found at Chengjiang, in Yunnan Province, China. Two species have been found dating from about 530 million years ago. **Haikouichthys ercaicunensis**, and **Myllokunmingia fengjiaoa**, are recent finds. If verified these finds will rewrite the fish chapter of evolution.
 * Isotelus rex** is the largest known species of trilobite. It was found in northern Manitoba. This humongous arthropod measures about 28 inches (72 centimeters) long. Isotelus rex is now on display at the Manitoba Museum in Winnipeg.
 * Earth’s Oldest Fossils**
 * Facts on Fossils - Vertebrates**
 * The Oldest Fish Fossils**
 * Largest Dinosaur**
 * Sauroposeidon** may have been the largest dinosaur ever to walk the face of the earth. Scientists believe this gigantic dinosaur would have stood 60 feet tall (18 meters) and weighed 60 tonnes! Sauroposeidon means "earthquake god lizard”. This dinosaur may also hold the record for having the longest neck.
 * Biggest shark**
 * Megalodon** is estimated to have been 40 to 50 feet long and weigh 48 tons!

**Fossils are what's left of plants and animals that were alive a long time ago. When the plant or animal died, part of it was left on the earth. That part became trapped in the sediments, and the sediments became rock. Once the rock formed, the fossil was trapped inside. Some fossils are destroyed because sediments undergo a lot of heat and pressure when they become rocks, and the heat and pressure might destroy the fossils. Most fossils are found in sedimentary rocks.**
 * There are two types of fossils: vertebrate and invertebrate. Vertebrate fossils come from animals that had bones. Invertebrate fossils come from plants or animals that didn't have bones.**
 * Sometimes fossils are parts of bodies like bones and teeth. Sometimes they are parts of leaves.**
 * A fossil isn’t the actual bone or leaf or other object that was left. Instead, it’s just an object that’s the same shape as the original item. It’s made up of various minerals and other material that has hardened.**
 * We can use fossils to help us learn about the animals or plants that have died. This kind of study is called paleontology. Scientists have used fossil bones to put together skeletons of dinosaurs and other animals. We can tell how large they were and how they walked by looking at the skeletons. The teeth of the fossils show what kinds of foods they ate. Sharp teeth probably mean the dinosaurs ate meat (other dinosaurs). Flat teeth probably mean the dinosaurs ate plants.**




 * Most dinosaurs ate only plants**


 * * **Aliwalia** - a poorly-known early dinosaur 25 ft (8 m) long from South Africa.
 * **Azendohsaurus** - perhaps a prosauropod, 6 ft (1.8 m) long, from Morocco.
 * **Blikanasaurus** - a prosauropod (early quadrupedal plant-eater) from South Africa, 225-218 mya.
 * **Euparkeria***- an archosauriform (a pre-dinosaurian reptile) from southern Africa).
 * **Euskelosaurus** - a plateosaurid prosauropod (early quadrupedal plant-eater) 30 ft (9 m) long, from South Africa and Zimbabwe, 220-215 mya.
 * **Fabrosaurus** - A primitive ornithischian (plant eater), 3 feet long. From the late triassic and early Jurassic, about 208-194 mya. From South Africa.
 * [|**Lesothosaurus**][[image:http://www.enchantedlearning.com/lgifs/Lesothosaurus.GIF width="64" height="44" link="http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/dinosaurs/dinos/Lesothosaurus.shtml"]] - "Lizard from Lesotho, South Africa," a 3-foot long, bipedal plant-eater. A very primitive ornithopod from the late Triassic and early Jurassic, 208-200 mya. From South Africa.
 * **Likhoelesaurus** - a poorly-known theropod (bipedal meat-eater) from South Africa, 225-208 mya.
 * [|**Massospondylus**][[image:http://www.enchantedlearning.com/mgifs/Masso.GIF width="85" height="23" link="http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/dinosaurs/dinos/Massospondylus.shtml"]] - possibly the first herbivorous dinosaur. A prosauropod (Long-necked and lightly-built), 20 feet (6 m) long, from South Africa and Arizona, USA, 208-194 mya.
 * **Mastodontosaurus** - the largest labyrinthodont, 10.5 ft (3.2 m) long with sprawling legs. A fish-eater that lived near swamps and lakes. Fossils found in North Africa and Europe.
 * **Melanorosaurus** - A melanorosaurid prosauropod (Long-necked, quadrupedal plant-eater), 40 feet (12 m) long, from South Africa, 228-219 mya.
 * **Megazostrodon** - one of the earliest-known mammals, about 5 inches (12 cm) long. This insect-eater looked like a modern-day shrew. Found in Lesotho, South Africa.
 * **Plesiosaurus** - A marine reptile (a [|plesiosaur] not a dinosaur) 10-13 ft (3-4 m) long. It had a long neck, flippers, sharp teeth, and a short tail. Late Triassic to Jurassic. Europe, North Africa, and Asia.
 * **Roccosaurus** - a large sauropod (plant-eater) from Africa, 225-208 mya. ||
 * **Asia** || * **Plesiosaurus** - A marine reptile (a [|plesiosaur] not a dinosaur) 10-13 ft (3-4 m) long. It had a long neck, flippers, sharp teeth, and a short tail. Late Triassic to Jurassic. Europe, North Africa, and Asia.
 * **[|Proganochelys]** - the earliest-known turtle, 2 ft (60 cm) long. From Germany and Thailand. ||
 * **Australia** || * **Agrosaurus**- a 10 feet (3 m) long prosauropod from northern Australia 225-213 mya, a quadrupedal plant-eater. ||
 * **Europe

Europe** || * **Camelotia** - a large prosauropod (plant-eater) from England, 219-213 mya.
 * [|Coelurosaurichnus] - a meat-eater known only from footprints
 * **Dolichosuchus** - a poorly-known theropod (bipedal meat-eater) from Germany, 223-221 mya.
 * **Gerrothorax** - a larval-like amphibian about 3 ft (1 m) long. It looked like a large tadpole with a short, wide head, two small, close-set eyes, small, webbed, four-fingered limbs, and a small tail.
 * **Halticosaurus** - a theropod (bipedal meat-eater) 18 ft (5.5 m) long, from Germany, 222 mya.
 * **Liliensternus** - a theropod (bipedal meat-eater) 16 ft (5 m) long, from Germany, 222-219 mya.
 * **Haramayi** - a very early mammal, about 5 inches (12 cm) long. This plant-eater is only known from a few teeth. Found in England and Germany.
 * **Pachysauriscus** - a medium-sized plateosaurid prosauropod (an early, long-necked quadrupedal plant-eater) from Germany, 225-208 mya.
 * **Palaeosauriscus** - a small plateosaurid prosauropod (an early, long-necked quadrupedal plant-eater) from England, 225-208 mya.
 * **Plateochelys** - a placodont (not a dinosaur) 6.5 ft (2 m) long. This water-dweller had a beak, a long, finned tail, webbed fingers, and flat teeth for crushing shellfish.
 * [|**Plateosaurus**][[image:http://www.enchantedlearning.com/pgifs/Plateosaurus.GIF width="121" height="55" caption="Plateosaurus" link="http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/dinosaurs/dinos/Plateosaurus.shtml"]] - the largest dinosaur in the Triassic, a long-necked, quadrupedal herbivore (a plateosaurid sauropod), 27 feet (8 m) long. Very common in Germany, France, and Switzerland, 222-219 mya.
 * **Plesiosaurus** - A marine reptile (a [|plesiosaur] not a dinosaur) 10-13 ft (3-4 m) long. It had a long neck, flippers, sharp teeth, and a short tail. Late Triassic to Jurassic. Europe, North Africa, and Asia.
 * **[|Procompsognathus]** - a small, lightly-built, fast-moving theropod (bipedal meat-eater) 3 ft (90 cm) long, from Württemberg, Germany, 222-219 mya.
 * **[|Proganochelys]** - the earliest-known turtle, 2 ft (60 cm) long. From Germany and Thailand.
 * **[|Ruehleia]** - a plateosaurid prosauropod from the late Triassic period.
 * [|**Saltopus**][[image:http://www.enchantedlearning.com/sgifs/Saltopus.GIF width="70" height="49" caption="Saltopus" link="http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/dinosaurs/dinos/Saltopus.shtml"]] - this theropod (bipedal meat-eater) was the size and weight of a small cat. From Scotland, 225-222 mya.
 * **Saltoposuchus** - a lightly-built, bipedal reptile (a Crocodylomorph and not a dinosaur) 3 ft 9 inches (1.15 m) long. This meat-eater had sharp, pointed teeth and two rows of armored plates on its back. Long back legs, short front legs, and a long tail. 210 million years ago, from Europe, North America.
 * **Sellosaurus** - a plateosaurid prosauropod (an early, long-necked quadrupedal plant-eater) 20 ft (6 m) long, from Germany, 219-208 mya.
 * **Thecodontosaurus** - a prosauropod (early quadrupedal plant-eater) from England, 225 mya.
 * **Velocipes** - a fast-running theropod (meat-eater) from Germany, 228-223 mya. Known only from part of a leg bone. ||
 * **India** || * **Walkeria**- a small theropod (bipedal meat-eater) from India 231-225 mya. ||
 * **North America

North America** || * [|**Anchisaurus**] - a primitive plant-eater about 7-10 feet long, 200-188 mya. From eastern North America.
 * **Arctosaurus**- a theropod 10 feet (3 m) long from the arctic in North America, 231-208 mya.
 * **Ceratosaurus** - a "horned lizard". This early (225 million years old) theropod had bird-like features and was a meat eater, fast moving, and was up to 20 feet long. From Colorado.
 * [|**Coelophysis**][[image:http://www.enchantedlearning.com/cgifs/Coelophysis.GIF width="152" height="83" link="http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/dinosaurs/dinos/Coelophysis.shtml"]] - a herding theropod from the late Triassic, about 220-225 mya. It was a bipedal meat-eater and a cannibal. About 9 ft (3 m) long, it was light, fast, and agile. From western USA.
 * [|**Dilophosaurus**][[image:http://www.enchantedlearning.com/dgifs/Dilopho.GIF width="62" height="31" link="http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/dinosaurs/dinos/Dilophosaurus.shtml"]] - a double-crested theropod from the late Triassic and early Jurassic, 208-194 mya. From Arizona.
 * [|**Massospondylus**][[image:http://www.enchantedlearning.com/mgifs/Masso.GIF width="85" height="23" link="http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/dinosaurs/dinos/Massospondylus.shtml"]] - 208-204 million years old - possibly the first herbivorous dinosaur. Long-necked, 20 feet (6 M) long, from South Africa and Arizona, USA.
 * **[|Protosuchus]** - One of the earliest crocodiles, 4 ft (1.25 m) long. Late-Triassic to early Jurassic, from Arizona, USA.
 * **Revueltosaurus** - a poorly-known ornithischian (plant-eater) from New Mexico, USA, 225-219 mya. Known from one tooth.
 * **Rioarribasaurus** - a theropod ( a bipedal meat-eater) and a cannibal. About 9 ft (3 m) long, it was light, fast, and agile. From western USA, 220-225 mya. May be the same as [|Coelophysis].
 * **Saltoposuchus** - a lightly-built, bipedal reptile (a Crocodylomorph and not a dinosaur) 3 ft 9 inches (1.15 m) long. This meat-eater had sharp, pointed teeth and two rows of armored plates on its back. Long back legs, short front legs, and a long tail. 210 million years ago, from Europe, North America.
 * **Zatomus** - a little-known large [|rauisuchians] (meat-eating reptile) from North Carolina, USA, 225-208 mya. ||
 * **South America

South America** || * **Coloradisaurus** - a 13 ft (4 m) long prosauropod (primitive plant-eater) from Argentina, 225-219 mya.
 * [|**Eoraptor**][[image:http://www.enchantedlearning.com/egifs/Eoraptor.GIF width="82" height="53" caption="Eoraptor" link="http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/dinosaurs/dinos/Eoraptor.shtml"]] is the earliest known dinosaur, a primitive theropod (a bipedal meat-eater) about 3 feet (1 m) long. It lived about 228 million years ago. From Argentina.
 * **Frenguellisaurus** - a medium-sized theropod (meat-eater) from Argentina, 231-225 mya.
 * **Herrerasaurus** - [|Herrerasaurus] is one of the earliest known dinosaurs. It was a bipedal meat-eater, 10 to 20 feet long, weighed about 400 pounds, and hunted in groups about 228 mya. From Argentina.
 * **Ischisaurus** - a herrerasaurid (very early meat-eater) from Argentina, 225 mya.
 * **[|Mussaurus]** - a tiny plateosaurid prosauropod (primitive plant-eater) from Argentina, 215 mya.
 * **Pisanosaurus** - a small ornithischian (plant-eater) from Argentina, 231-225 mya.
 * [|**Riojasaurus**][[image:http://www.enchantedlearning.com/rgifs/Riojasaurus.GIF width="75" height="35" link="http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/dinosaurs/dinos/Riojasaurus.shtml"]] - a prosauropod from the late Triassic and early Jurassic, a heavily-built plant-eater 36 feet (11 m) long from Argentina, 225-219 mya.
 * **Staurikosaurus** - the "Southern Cross lizard," a bipedal carnivore the size and weight of a human adult (2 m long). From Brazil and Argentina, 231-225 million years old. ||

__//**CREATIVE WRITING SKILLS**//__

millions of years ago on this very planet there was a dinosaur called the Agrosaurus his nickname was Agro. He got bullied at school oh by the way he went to sir.fokil school his bully was none other than Tog.Tog was a Riojasaurus he was a plant eater.One day at school Tog said hi you're 2 ugly 2 be true am i right or am i right. So Agro was angry really angry but after school he found a jeannie he said ''I wish a metiore came and hurt Tog but jeannie's are all shifty so the metiorite came and made every dinosaur extinct.