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  • Night watchman at the American Museum of Natural History in New York shines his light on a T. rex while making rounds.<br />
<br />
<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.
    scf4327-029-americanmuseumnatural 00...jpg
  • Prior to the opening of a fossil hall of the American Museum of Natural History a plesiosaur cast is assembled.
    Plesiosaur 0003.jpg
  • Louie Psihoyos, author of Hunting Dinosaurs with assistant, John Knoebber at the National Museum of Natural History in Paris.
    scf4327-192_Nation Mus Nat HisParis0...jpg
  • Louie Psihoyos, author of Hunting Dinosaurs with assistant, John Knoebber at the National Museum of Natural History in Paris.
    Nation Mus Nat HisParis0003.jpg
  • Night watchman at the American Museum of Natural History in New York shines his light on a T. rex while making rounds.<br />
<br />
<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.
    AmericanMuseumNatural 0002.jpg
  • Night watchman at the American Museum of Natural History in New York shines his light on a T. rex while making rounds.<br />
<br />
<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.
    scf4373-052_AmericanMuseumNatural 00...jpg
  • Louie Psihoyos, author of Hunting Dinosaurs with assistant, John Knoebber at the National Museum of Natural History in Paris.
    scf4327-192-nation mus nat hisparis0...jpg
  • William Walker, plumber and discoverer of Baryonyx, found the specimen while walking in smokejack's Quarry near Dorking on his day off and brought it to Angela Milner at the British Museum of Natural History pictured.
    scf4373-084_Baryonyx 0001 Angel Miln...jpg
  • William Walker, plumber and discoverer of Baryonyx, found the specimen while walking in smokejack's Quarry near Dorking on his day off and brought it to Angela Milner at the British Museum of Natural History pictured.
    Baryonyx 0001 Angel Milner.jpg
  • National Museum of Natural History in Paris, where modern paleontology began in the eighteenth century with Baron Georges Cuvier.
    scf4373-315_Nation Mus Nat HisParis0...jpg
  • National Museum of Natural History in Paris, where modern paleontology began in the eighteenth century with Baron Georges Cuvier.
    scf4327-191_Nation Mus Nat HisParis0...jpg
  • Parts of this 140 -million year-old Barosaurus from Dinosaur National Park near Jensen, Utah, once resided simultaneously at three different museums - now it resides at the American Museum of Natural History.
    scf4327-041-barosaurus allosaurus 00...jpg
  • National Museum of Natural History in Paris, where modern paleontology began in the eighteenth century with Baron Georges Cuvier.
    Nation Mus Nat HisParis0001.jpg
  • Dinosaur model maker Peter May of Research Castin international, Toronto, Canada, puts the final touches on an Allosaurus cast bound for the front hall of the American Museum of Natural History.
    Allosaurus 0004.jpg
  • William Walker, plumber and discoverer of Baryonyx, found the specimen while walking in smokejack's Quarry near Dorking on his day off and brought it to Angela Milner at the British Museum of Natural History pictured.
    Baryonyx 0002 Angel Milner.jpg
  • National Museum of Natural History in Paris, where modern paleontology began in the eighteenth century with Baron Georges Cuvier.
    scf4327-191-nation mus nat hisparis0...jpg
  • National Museum of Natural History in Paris, where modern paleontology began in the eighteenth century with Baron Georges Cuvier.
    scf4327-190-nation mus nat hisparis0...jpg
  • National Museum of Natural History in Paris, where modern paleontology began in the eighteenth century with Baron Georges Cuvier.
    Nation Mus Nat HisParis0002.jpg
  • Parts of this 140 -million year-old Barosaurus from Dinosaur National Park near Jensen, Utah, once resided simultaneously at three different museums - now it resides at the American Museum of Natural History.
    Barosaurus Allosaurus 0002.jpg
  • Dinosaur model maker Peter May of Research Castin international, Toronto, Canada, puts the final touches on an Allosaurus cast bound for the front hall of the American Museum of Natural History.
    Allosaurus 0003.jpg
  • Dinosaur model maker Peter May of Research Castin international, Toronto, Canada, puts the final touches on an Allosaurus cast bound for the front hall of the American Museum of Natural History.
    Allosaurus 0002.jpg
  • Dinosaur model maker Peter May of Research Casting International, Toronto, Canada, puts the final touches on an Allosaurus cast bound for the front hall of the American Museum of Natural History in New York.
    Allosaurus 0001.jpg
  • A caravan of vehicles on a paleontological expedition from the American Museum of Natural History travels near Ukhaa Tolgod in the Gobi Desert.
    Gobi Desert 0001.jpg
  • Prior to the opening of a fossil hall of the American Museum of Natural History a plesiosaur cast is assembled.
    scf4327-204-plesiosaur 0002 american...jpg
  • Two fine Photo sapien specimens, John Knoebber and I, are admired by grade-school visitors at the National Museum of Natural History in Paris, where modern paleontology began in the eighteen century with Baron Georges Cuvier.
    Psihoyos 0002 paris.jpg
  • Prior to the opening of a fossil hall of the American Museum of Natural History a plesiosaur cast is assembled.
    Plesiosaur 0002 American Mu.jpg
  • Parts of this 140 -million year-old Barosaurus from Dinosaur National Park near Jensen, Utah, once resided simultaneously at three different museums - now it resides at the American Museum of Natural History.
    scf4399-044_Barosaurus Allosaurus 00...jpg
  • The Brontosaurus at the American Museum of Natural History rests on a real trackway from Texas.
    scf4373-096_Brontosaurus 0008 Americ...jpg
  • Blue Whale at the American Museum of Natural History.
    scf4370-090_Blue Whale 0001 American.jpg
  • Prior to the opening of a fossil hall of the American Museum of Natural History a plesiosaur cast is assembled.
    scf4327-204_Plesiosaur 0002 American...jpg
  • A caravan of vehicles on a paleontological expedition from the American Museum of Natural History travels near Ukhaa Tolgod in the Gobi Desert.
    scf4327-148_Gobi Desert 0001.jpg
  • A caravan of vehicles on a paleontological expedition from the American Museum of Natural History travels near Ukhaa Tolgod in the Gobi Desert.
    scf4327-148-gobi desert 0001.jpg
  • Parts of this 140 -million year-old Barosaurus from Dinosaur National Park near Jensen, Utah, once resided simultaneously at three different museums - now it resides at the American Museum of Natural History.
    Barosaurus Allosaurus 0001.jpg
  • Blue Whale at the American Museum of Natural History.
    Blue Whale 0001 American.jpg
  • The Brontosaurus at the American Museum of Natural History rests on a real trackway from Texas.
    Brontosaurus 0008 American.jpg
  • The Teddy Roosevelt statue in front of the American Museum of Natural History in New York City.
    AmericanMuseumNatural 0003.jpg
  • Prior to the opening of a fossil hall of the American Museum of Natural History a plesiosaur cast is assembled.
    Plesiosaur 0001 American Mu.jpg
  • American Museum of Natural History Brown Bear.
    American Museum 0005.jpg
  • Reception in American Mammal Hall at the American Museum of Natural History in New York with Moose watching over the bar.
    American Museum Moose 0001.jpg
  • As Bob Bakker's warm-blooded theory heated up and gathered the support of the scientific community, museums around the world responded by mounting their dinosaurs in more active poses.
    scf4327-384bakker bob 0016 t rex.jpg
  • As Bob Bakker's warm-blooded theory heated up and gathered the support of the scientific community, museums around the world responded by mounting their dinosaurs in more active poses.
    scf4327-383_Bakker Bob 0015 T rex.jpg
  • As Bob Bakker's warm-blooded theory heated up and gathered the support of the scientific community, museums around the world responded by mounting their dinosaurs in more active poses.
    Bakker Bob 0015 T rex-2.jpg
  • As Bob Bakker's warm-blooded theory heated up and gathered the support of the scientific community, museums around the world responded by mounting their dinosaurs in more active poses.
    Bakker Bob 0014 T rex.jpg
  • As Bob Bakker's warm-blooded theory heated up and gathered the support of the scientific community, museums around the world responded by mounting their dinosaurs in more active poses.
    scf4327-383bakker bob 0015 t rex.jpg
  • As Bob Bakker's warm-blooded theory heated up and gathered the support of the scientific community, museums around the world responded by mounting their dinosaurs in more active poses.
    scf4327-039_Bakker Bob 0016 T rex.jpg
  • As Bob Bakker's warm-blooded theory heated up and gathered the support of the scientific community, museums around the world responded by mounting their dinosaurs in more active poses.
    scf4327-038-bakker bob 0014 t rex.jpg
  • As Bob Bakker's warm-blooded theory heated up and gathered the support of the scientific community, museums around the world responded by mounting their dinosaurs in more active poses.
    T rex Denver Museum 2.jpg
  • As Bob Bakker's warm-blooded theory heated up and gathered the support of the scientific community, museums around the world responded by mounting their dinosaurs in more active poses.
    Bakker Bob 0016 T rex.jpg
  • As Bob Bakker's warm-blooded theory heated up and gathered the support of the scientific community, museums around the world responded by mounting their dinosaurs in more active poses.
    Bakker Bob 0017 T rex.psd_.jpg
  • As Bob Bakker's warm-blooded theory heated up and gathered the support of the scientific community, museums around the world responded by mounting their dinosaurs in more active poses.
    Bakker Bob 0018 T rex.psd_.jpg
  • As Bob Bakker's warm-blooded theory heated up and gathered the support of the scientific community, museums around the world responded by mounting their dinosaurs in more active poses.
    Bakker Bob 0014 T rex-2.jpg
  • As Bob Bakker's warm-blooded theory heated up and gathered the support of the scientific community, museums around the world responded by mounting their dinosaurs in more active poses.
    Bakker Bob 0016 T rex-2.jpg
  • As Bob Bakker's warm-blooded theory heated up and gathered the support of the scientific community, museums around the world responded by mounting their dinosaurs in more active poses.
    Bakker Bob 0015 T rex.jpg
  • As Bob Bakker's warm-blooded theory heated up and gathered the support of the scientific community, museums around the world responded by mounting their dinosaurs in more active poses.
    scf4327-039-bakker bob 0016 t rex.jpg
  • Stephen Czerkas sculpted this Carnotaurus, now in the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County.  At the Carnotaurus ("meat-eating bull") excavation site in Argentina they discovered huge patches of fossilized skin impressions.
    scf4399-050_Carnotaurus Czerkas 0001.jpg
  • Working eventually with more Iguanodon remains, Gideon Mantell made the first reconstruction of a dinosaur above.  From the Natural History Museum, London.
    scf4327-162_Iguanodon 0009 Drawing.jpg
  • Artifacts from the lives of archenemies O.C. Marsh (left) and Edward Drinker Cope.  From Yale University, the Marsh pick became the standard for today's paleontologists.  Marsh's commissioned drawings of a Ceratosaurus, from the archives of the Smithsonian Institution, provide a backdrop for his compass and portrait of him (center row middle) and his 1870 field crew to the West.  Cope artifacts include: his pick and field diary from the American Museum of Natural History; from the Smithsonian archives, headlines of the original New York Herald chronicling their public fued; field specimens discovered in the vaults of the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, left as Cope had prepared them for shipment - still wrapped in newspapsers of the day, the Fargo Forum and the Sioux County Herald, both dated 1893.  From the University of Pennsylvania, the bones of the legendary bone hunter himself, Professor Edward Drinker Cope.
    scf4327-064-cope 0002copemarshstilll...jpg
  • Artifacts from the lives of archenemies O.C. Marsh (left) and Edward Drinker Cope.  From Yale University, the Marsh pick became the standard for today's paleontologists.  Marsh's commissioned drawings of a Ceratosaurus, from the archives of the Smithsonian Institution, provide a backdrop for his compass and portrait of him (center row middle) and his 1870 field crew to the West.  Cope artifacts include: his pick and field diary from the American Museum of Natural History; from the Smithsonian archives, headlines of the original New York Herald chronicling their public fued; field specimens discovered in the vaults of the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, left as Cope had prepared them for shipment - still wrapped in newspapsers of the day, the Fargo Forum and the Sioux County Herald, both dated 1893.  From the University of Pennsylvania, the bones of the legendary bone hunter himself, Professor Edward Drinker Cope.
    Cope 0003CopeMarshStillLife.jpg
  • Stephen Czerkas sculpted this Carnotaurus, now in the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County.  At the Carnotaurus ("meat-eating bull") excavation site in Argentina they discovered huge patches of fossilized skin impressions.
    Carnotaurus Czerkas 0003.jpg
  • Stephen Czerkas sculpted this Carnotaurus, now in the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County.  At the Carnotaurus ("meat-eating bull") excavation site in Argentina they discovered huge patches of fossilized skin impressions.
    Carnotaurus Czerkas 0001.jpg
  • Working eventually with more Iguanodon remains, Gideon Mantell made the first reconstruction of a dinosaur above.  From the Natural History Museum, London.
    scf4327-162-iguanodon 0009 drawing.jpg
  • Stephen Czerkas sculpted this Carnotaurus, now in the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County.  At the Carnotaurus ("meat-eating bull") excavation site in Argentina they discovered huge patches of fossilized skin impressions.
    scf4327-054-carnotaurus czerkas 0001.jpg
  • Edwin Colbert, former chairman of the Department of Paleontology at the American Museum of Natural History rediscovered Coelophysis at Ghost Ranch in 1947.  Baby Coelophysis is in this specimen's stomach.
    scf4327-060-coelophysis 0001 colbert.jpg
  • Edwin Colbert, former chairman of the Department of Paleontology at the American Museum of Natural History rediscovered Coelophysis at Ghost Ranch in 1947.  Baby Coelophysis is in this specimen's stomach.
    Coelophysis 0001 Colbert.jpg
  • Working eventually with more Iguanodon remains, Gideon Mantell made the first reconstruction of a dinosaur above.  From the Natural History Museum, London.
    Iguanodon 0009 Drawing.jpg
  • Artifacts from the lives of archenemies O.C. Marsh (left) and Edward Drinker Cope.  From Yale University, the Marsh pick became the standard for today's paleontologists.  Marsh's commissioned drawings of a Ceratosaurus, from the archives of the Smithsonian Institution, provide a backdrop for his compass and portrait of him (center row middle) and his 1870 field crew to the West.  Cope artifacts include: his pick and field diary from the American Museum of Natural History; from the Smithsonian archives, headlines of the original New York Herald chronicling their public fued; field specimens discovered in the vaults of the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, left as Cope had prepared them for shipment - still wrapped in newspapsers of the day, the Fargo Forum and the Sioux County Herald, both dated 1893.  From the University of Pennsylvania, the bones of the legendary bone hunter himself, Professor Edward Drinker Cope.
    Cope 0002CopeMarshStillLife.jpg
  • Stephen Czerkas sculpted this Carnotaurus, now in the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County.  At the Carnotaurus ("meat-eating bull") excavation site in Argentina they discovered huge patches of fossilized skin impressions.
    Carnotaurus Czerkas 0002.jpg
  • Track site near Cameron, Arizona discovered by Barnum Brown of the American Museum of Natural History in the 1930's.
    Dinosaur Tracks Navajo 0002.jpg
  • The Brontosaurus at the American Museum of Natural is cleaned.
    scf4399-049_Brontosaurus 0007 Americ...jpg
  • 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)<br />
T. Rex was one of the largest-ever meat eating land animals.  The bi-pedal giant grew to some 40 ft (12 meters) weighed up to 7 US tons (6.5 metric tons) and sported teeth that were nearly a foot-long (centimeters) with the root.
    T rex Under Plastic 0002.jpg
  • 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)
    T rex Under Plastic 0001.jpg
  • As Bob Bakker's warm-blooded theory heated up and gathered the support of the scientific community, museums around the world responded by mounting their dinosaurs in more active poses.
    Bakker Bob 0015a w T Rex.jpg
  • The Brontosaurus at the American Museum of Natural is cleaned.
    Brontosaurus 0007 American.jpg
  • 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)<br />
T. Rex was one of the largest-ever meat eating land animals.  The bi-pedal giant grew to some 40 ft (12 meters) weighed up to 7 US tons (6.5 metric tons) and sported teeth that were nearly a foot-long (centimeters) with the root.
    T rex Under Plastic 0002-2.jpg
  • Plateosaurus from the late Triassic in Western Europe on Display at the Stuttgart Natural History Museum.  The 26ft (8) long plant eater may have reared up to browse.
    scf4327-203-plateosaurus stuttgart.jpg
  • Plateosaurus from the late Triassic in Western Europe on Display at the Stuttgart Natural History Museum.  The 26ft (8) long plant eater may have reared up to browse.
    scf4327-203_Plateosaurus Stuttgart.jpg
  • Edwin Colbert, former chairman of the Department of Paleontology at the American Museum of Natural History rediscovered Coelophysis at Ghost Ranch in 1947.  Baby Coelophysis are in this specimen's stomach.
    scf4399-055_Coelophysis 0003.jpg
  • Edwin Colbert, former chairman of the Department of Paleontology at the American Museum of Natural History rediscovered Coelophysis at Ghost Ranch in 1947.  Baby Coelophysis are in this specimen's stomach.
    scf4327-062-coelophysis 0003.jpg
  • 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
  • Dinosaurs, like sharks, continually shed their teeth when feeding and new teeth would sprout up to take a broken ones place like on this Megalosaurus jaw from the Museum of Natural History in London<br />
Shed teeth of Jurassic Perpetrator Allosaurus found at Como Bluff by paleontologist Bob Bakker.
    Megalosaur 0001 Jaw Teeth.jpg
  • Bones of the first known oviraptor embryo and the skull of a young dromeosaur were found in the Gobi Desert by a team of paleontologists from the American Museum of Natural History.
    Dino Skull and Micrometer.jpg
  • Edwin Colbert, former chairman of the Department of Paleontology at the American Museum of Natural History rediscovered Coelophysis at Ghost Ranch in 1947.  Baby Coelophysis are in this specimen's stomach.
    scf4399-054_Coelophysis 0002.jpg
  • Plateosaurus from the late Triassic in Western Europe on Display at the Stuttgart Natural History Museum.  The 26ft (8) long plant eater may have reared up to browse.
    Plateosaurus Stuttgart.jpg
  • The first specimens of Iguanodon were teeth discovered by Mary Ann Mantell from the lower Cretaceous stones of the Bestede collections of the Natural History Museum in London.
    Iguanodon 0010.jpg
  • The largest mounted dinosaur in the world, Brachiosaurus, a 135-million-year-old vegetarian from Tendagura, now resides at the Natural History Museum of Humboldt University in Berlin.
    Brachiosaurus 0001 Berlin.jpg
  • A newly discovered 5 " long therian mammal from the Gobi Desert discovered by the American Museum of Natural History Expeditions to Mongolia.  The little creature was a contemporary of dinosaurs.
    scf4399-087_Mammal Therian 0001 Gobi.jpg
  • Jack McIntosh, the leading expert on sauropods kisses the  Carnegie Museum of Natural History's Apatosaurus.  When Jack was a child this dinosaur was headless and Jack returned years later after finding its head.
    scf4373-093_Brontosaurus 0002kissing.jpg
  • Velociraptor, a 6 foot (1.8 meter) long carnivorous dinosaur was discovered the Roy Chapman Andrews expeditions to Mongolia in the 1920's.  This specimen is from the American Museum of Natural History where Chapman worked.
    scf4327-236-velociraptor 0002.jpg
  • A newly discovered 5 " long therian mammal from the Gobi Desert discovered by the American Museum of Natural History Expeditions to Mongolia.  The little creature was a contemporary of dinosaurs.
    scf4327-181-mammal therian 0001 gobi.jpg
  • Edwin Colbert, former chairman of the Department of Paleontology at the American Museum of Natural History rediscovered Coelophysis at Ghost Ranch in 1947.  Baby Coelophysis are in this specimen's stomach.
    scf4327-061-coelophysis 0002.jpg
  • This forty-ton vegetarian, Apatosaurus louisae, at the Carnegie Museum of Natural History and named after Andrew Carnegie's wife, is over seventy-seven feet (23 meters) long and is the longest mounted dinosaur in the world.
    scf4327-046_Brontosaurus 0003 Human ...jpg
  • Velociraptor, a 6 foot (1.8 meter) long carnivorous dinosaur was discovered the Roy Chapman Andrews expeditions to Mongolia in the 1920's.  This specimen is from the American Museum of Natural History where Chapman worked.
    Velociraptor 0002.jpg
  • A newly discovered 5 " long therian mammal from the Gobi Desert discovered by the American Museum of Natural History Expeditions to Mongolia.  The little creature was a contemporary of dinosaurs.
    Mammal Therian 0001 Gobi.jpg
  • A member of the American Museum of Natural History expedition to the Gobi Desert takes a shower near the watering hole for camels.
    Gobi shower with camels.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
  • Mark Norell, assistant curator (left) of the American Museum of Natural History, removes a Camarasaurus head from an Apatosaurus (Brontosaurus) mount in 1991, correcting a century-old error.
    Brontosaurus 0010 New Head.jpg
  • Jack McIntosh, the leading expert on sauropods, admires the  Carnegie Museum of Natural History's Apatosaurus.  This forty-ton vegetarian is over 77 feet (23 meters) long and is the longest mounted dinosaur in the world.
    Brontosaurus 0004 McIntosh.jpg
  • Edwin Colbert, former chairman of the Department of Paleontology at the American Museum of Natural History rediscovered Coelophysis at Ghost Ranch in 1947.  Baby Coelophysis are in this specimen's stomach.
    Coelophysis 0002.jpg
  • Edwin Colbert, former chairman of the Department of Paleontology at the American Museum of Natural History rediscovered Coelophysis at Ghost Ranch in 1947.  Baby Coelophysis are in this specimen's stomach.
    Coelophysis 0003.jpg
  • The largest mounted dinosaur in the world, Brachiosaurus, a 135-million-year-old vegetarian from Tendagura, now resides at the Natural History Museum of Humboldt University in Berlin.
    Brachiosaurus 0002 Berlin.jpg
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