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  • Paleontologist Darren Tanke of the Royal Tyrrell Museum prepares an Albertasaur bone near Dinosaur Provincial Park, a site previously discovered in the early 1900's by Barnum Brown of the American Museum of Natural History.
    Tanke Darren 0001.jpg
  • Dromaeosaur at the Field Station in Dinosaur Provincial Park of the Royal Tyrrell Museum in Alberta, Canada
    scf4399-077_Dromaeosaur Tyrrell 0003.jpg
  • Dromaeosaur at the Field Station in Dinosaur Provincial Park of the Royal Tyrrell Museum in Alberta, Canada
    Dromaeosaur Tyrrell 0003.jpg
  • Dromaeosaur at the Field Station in Dinosaur Provincial Park of the Royal Tyrrell Museum in Alberta, Canada
    Dromaeosaur Tyrrell 0001.jpg
  • Dromaeosaur at the Field Station in Dinosaur Provincial Park of the Royal Tyrrell Museum in Alberta, Canada
    Dromaeosaur Tyrrell 0002.jpg
  • Paleontologist Phil Currie's excavates at Dinosaur Provincial Park, a protected reserve of one of the most abundant resources of Cretaceous dinosaurs in the world.  This site contains Centrosaurs.
    Dinosaur ProvincialPark0004.jpg
  • Paleontologist Phil Currie's excavates at Dinosaur Provincial Park, a protected reserve of one of the most abundant resources of Cretaceous dinosaurs in the world.  This site contains Centrosaurs.
    Dinosaur ProvincialPark0002.jpg
  • Paleontologist Phil Currie's excavates at Dinosaur Provincial Park, a protected reserve of one of the most abundant resources of Cretaceous dinosaurs in the world.  This site contains Centrosaurs.
    Dinosaur ProvincialPark0003.jpg
  • Paleontologist Phil Currie's excavates at Dinosaur Provincial Park, a site previously discovered in the early 1900's by Barnum Brown of the American Museum of Natural History that contained Albertasaurs.
    Dinosaur ProvincialPark0001.jpg
  • Paleontologist Phil Currie's excavates at Dinosaur Provincial Park, a protected reserve of one of the most abundant resources of Cretaceous dinosaurs in the world.  This site contains Centrosaurs.
    Dinosaur ProvincialPark0007.jpg
  • Paleontologist Phil Currie's excavates at Dinosaur Provincial Park, a protected reserve of one of the most abundant resources of Cretaceous dinosaurs in the world.  This site contains Centrosaurs.
    Dinosaur ProvincialPark0005.jpg
  • Paleontologist Phil Currie's, far right, excavates a herd of Centrosaurs at Dinosaur Provincial Park.  The herd may have died in the Cretaceous when they tried to navigate a river.  The bone bed extends to the opposite cliffs.
    Currie Phil 0011 Provincial.jpg
  • Paleontologist Phil Currie said, If you throw your hat and it doesn't come with twenty feet of dinosaur bone, then you're not in Dinosaur Park."
    scf4373-185_Dinosaur ProvincialPark0...jpg
  • Paleontologist Phil Currie said, If you throw your hat and it doesn't come with twenty feet of dinosaur bone, then you're not in Dinosaur Park."
    Dinosaur ProvincialPark0008.jpg
  • Paleontologist Phil Currie's excavates near Dinosaur Provincial Park, a site previously discovered in the early 1900's by Barnum Brown of the American Museum of Natural History that contained Albertasaurs.  Circa 1999
    Currie Phil 0016 Barnham.jpg
  • Paleontologist Phil Currie's excavates near Dinosaur Provincial Park, a site previously discovered in the early 1900's by Barnum Brown of the American Museum of Natural History that contained Albertasaurs.  Circa 1999
    Currie Phil 0017 Barnham.jpg
  • Paleontologist Phil Currie's excavates near Dinosaur Provincial Park, a site previously discovered in the early 1900's by Barnum Brown of the American Museum of Natural History that contained Albertasaurs.  Circa 1999
    Currie Phil 0015 Barnham.jpg
  • Paleontologist Phil Currie's excavates near Dinosaur Provincial Park, a site previously discovered in the early 1900's by Barnum Brown of the American Museum of Natural History that contained Albertasaurs.  Circa 1999
    Currie Phil 0014 Barnham.jpg
  • Paleontologist Phil Currie's excavates near Dinosaur Provincial Park, a site previously discovered in the early 1900's by Barnum Brown of the American Museum of Natural History that contained Albertasaurs.  Circa 1999
    scf4399-058_Currie Phil 0017 Barnham.jpg
  • Paleontologist Phil Currie's, far right, excavates a herd of Centrosaurs at Dinosaur Provincial Park.  The herd may have died in the Cretaceous when they tried to navigate a river.  The bone bed extends to the opposite cliffs.
    Currie on Bluff.jpg
  • While hanging from a rope, Hans Larsson excavates a toe bone of a centrosaur.
    scf4373-186_Dinosaur ProvincialPark0...jpg
  • While hanging from a rope, Hans Larsson excavates a toe bone of a centrosaur.
    Dinosaur ProvincialPark0009.jpg
  • While hanging from a rope, Hans Larsson excavates a toe bone of a centrosaur.
    Dinosaur ProvincialPark0006.jpg
  • Dinosaur tooth found by the author, Louie Psihoyos at Dinosaur Provincial Park.
    Dinosaur teeth 0001ProvPark.jpg
  • Dinosaur tooth found by the author, Louie Psihoyos at Dinosaur Provincial Park.
    Dinosaur Teeth 0001b.jpg
  • Dinosaur tooth found by the author, Louie Psihoyos at Dinosaur Provincial Park.
    Dinosaur Teeth 0001a.jpg
  • A 129-foot-tall (39 m) T.rex hot-air balloon, owned by Thunder and Colt Balloons, glides over Dinosaur Provincial Park.
    T rex Balloon 0003.jpg
  • A 129-foot-tall (39 m) T.rex hot-air balloon, owned by Thunder and Colt Balloons, glides over Dinosaur Provincial Park and a farmer's field of Cows.
    T rex Balloon 0002 Cows.jpg
  • A 129-foot-tall (39 m) T.rex hot-air balloon, owned by Thunder and Colt Balloons, glides over Dinosaur Provincial Park.<br />
A 129-foot-tall (39 m) T.rex hot-air balloon, owned by Thunder and Colt Balloons comes to a rest and the hot air is released by paleontologist Phil Currie (far right in field) who was riding in the gondola.<br />
T. Rex, "tyrant lizard king," was one of the largest-ever meat eating land animals.  The bi-pedal giant grew to some 40 feet (12 meters) and weighed up to 7 US tons (6.5 metric tons) and small two-fingered hands that were actually surprisingly strong.
    T rex Balloon 0001.jpg
  • An Ornithomimus speci men from Dinosaur Provincial Park in Alberta Canada.  When the dinosaur die their neck is pulled back by neck tendons drying in the sun.
    scf4399-094_Ornithomimus 0001.jpg
  • An Ornithomimus speci men from Dinosaur Provincial Park in Alberta Canada.  When the dinosaur die their neck is pulled back by neck tendons drying in the sun.
    scf4327-195-ornithomimus 0001.jpg
  • An Ornithomimus speci men from Dinosaur Provincial Park in Alberta Canada.  When the dinosaur die their neck is pulled back by neck tendons drying in the sun.
    Ornithomimus 0001.jpg
  • A 129-foot-tall (39 m) T.rex hot-air balloon, owned by Thunder and Colt Balloons comes to a rest and the hot air is released by paleontologist Phil Currie (far right in field) who was riding in the gondola.
    T rex Balloon 0004 deflated.jpg
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