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  2. Tyrannosaurus rex Fossil - American Museum of Natural History

    www.amnh.org/exhibitions/permanent/saurischian-dinosaurs/tyrannosaurus-rex

    [A man in an elevated lift cleans the skeleton of a Tyrannosaurus rex in the Hall of Saurischian Dinosaurs.] NARRATOR: This is the king of time. For many of us, Tyrannosaurus rex is the dinosaur—our lens into a lost world. [The words “Tyrannosaurus rex” appear in many different fonts, floating towards us.]

  3. Dinosaur Bones - American Museum of Natural History

    www.amnh.org/dinosaurs/dinosaur-bones

    Once a fossil fragment is found, the collector brushes away the loose dirt on the surface to see whether more of the specimen is buried in the ground. If so, quarrying is initiated to collect the fossil. First, awls, rock hammers, chisels, and other tools are used to remove the rock covering the bones to see how much of the skeleton is present.

  4. Types of Dinosaurs - American Museum of Natural History

    www.amnh.org/dinosaurs/types-of-dinosaurs

    This diminutive dinosaur skeleton indicates that this individual would have only been about 4 feet long. Mononykus olecranus Mononykus was a very weird animal. Only about the size of a turkey, its proportionally long, slender, hind legs powered its fairly slim, streamlined body.

  5. Collection Dinosaur Discoveries The 21st century is shaping up as a great time to be a paleontologist: here's the latest in our understanding of dinosaurs. Exhibit The Titanosaur This cast is of a 122-foot-long dinosaur that lived in forests of today’s Patagonia about 100 to 95 million years ago.

  6. Anatotitan: Duck Billed Dinosaur Skeleton - American Museum of...

    www.amnh.org/exhibitions/permanent/ornithischian-dinosaurs/duck-billed-dinosaur

    Anatotitan was a duck-billed dinosaur, one of the most widespread dinosaur groups. About 70 million years ago, duck-billed dinosaurs lived in the Americas, Europe, and Asia. Their habitats varied from forests in river valleys to swamps in coastal floodplains.

  7. The Titanosaur: One of the Largest Dinosaurs | AMNH

    www.amnh.org/exhibitions/permanent/orientation-center/the-titanosaur

    The scientific name, Patagotitan mayorum, was announced in August 2017. The moniker was inspired by the region where this new species was discovered, Argentina’s Patagonia (Patago); by its strength and large size (titan), and by the Mayo family on whose ranch the fossils of this new sauropod species were excavated (mayorum).

  8. Drawing Dinos - AMNH

    www.amnh.org/explore/ology/paleontology/drawing-dinos2

    Find a picture of a dinosaur skeleton. You will use these bones to help you draw a picture of what the dinosaur may have looked like when it was alive. In this example, the artist chose Mononykus .

  9. Corythosaurus: Duck Billed Dinosaur Skeleton - American Museum of...

    www.amnh.org/exhibitions/permanent/ornithischian-dinosaurs/corythosaurus

    American Museum of Natural History 200 Central Park West New York, NY 10024-5102 Phone: 212-769-5100. Open daily, 10 am–5:30 pm.

  10. Dinosaur Facts - American Museum of Natural History

    www.amnh.org/dinosaurs/dinosaur-facts

    During the Mesozoic Era (a period of more than 180 million years that included the Triassic, Jurassic, and Cretaceous periods), a species of non-avian dinosaur evolved into a species of avian dinosaur. This avian dinosaur is the first bird and the forerunner of all birds. Every non-avian dinosaur went extinct 66 million years ago.

  11. Dinosaur Exhibits | American Museum of Natural History

    www.amnh.org/dinosaurs/the-dinosaurs-on-display

    The fourth floor halls of the Museum feature approximately 100 dinosaur specimens, a tiny fraction of the largest collection of dinosaur fossils in the world. The Titanosaur grazes the Wallach Orientation Center's approximately 19-foot-high ceilings, and, at 122 feet, is just a bit too long for its new home.