dinosaurs - meaning and definition. What is dinosaurs
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What (who) is dinosaurs - definition


Dinosaurs (short story)         
  • Pulphouse]]).
SHORT STORY BY WALTER JON WILLIAMS
Dinosaurs (story)
"Dinosaurs" is a science fiction story by American writer Walter Jon Williams. It was first published in Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine in June 1987 and subsequently republished in The Year's Best Science Fiction: Fifth Annual Collection (1988), The 1988 Annual World's Best SF (1988), Best New SF 2 (1988), Facets (1991), Isaac Asimov's Aliens (1991), ZomerSFeer (Dutch language, 1996), Future on Ice (1998), The Furthest Horizon: SF Adventures to the Far Future (2000), and Exploring the Horizons: Explorers, and The Furthest Horizon (2000).
dinosaur         
  • Natural History Museum of Milan]]
  • Comparative size of ''[[Argentinosaurus]]'' to the average human
  • An adult [[bee hummingbird]], the smallest known dinosaur
  • [[John Ostrom]]'s original restoration of ''[[Deinonychus]]'', published in 1969
  • Centrosaurus apertus]]'' engaged in [[intra-specific combat]]
  • ceratopsids]]: top left - ''[[Triceratops]]'', top right - ''[[Styracosaurus]]'', bottom left - ''[[Anchiceratops]]'', bottom right - ''[[Chasmosaurus]]''.
  • The [[Chicxulub Crater]] at the tip of the [[Yucatán Peninsula]]; the impactor that formed this crater may have caused the dinosaur [[extinction]].
  • oviraptorid]] ''[[Citipati]]'' at the [[American Museum of Natural History]]. Smaller fossil far right showing inside one of the eggs.
  • An ''[[Edmontosaurus]]'' specimen's skin impressions found in 1999
  • Comparison between the [[air sac]]s of an [[abelisaur]] and a bird
  • British Association for the Advancement of Science]].
  • Gorgosaurus libratus]]'')
  • theropods]]: from left to right ''[[Microraptor]]'', ''[[Velociraptor]]'', ''[[Austroraptor]]'', ''[[Dromaeosaurus]]'', ''[[Utahraptor]]'', and ''[[Deinonychus]]''
  • Labeled diagram of a typical archosaur skull, the skull of ''[[Dromaeosaurus]]''
  • Various feathered non-avian dinosaurs, including ''[[Archaeopteryx]]'', ''[[Anchiornis]]'', ''[[Microraptor]]'' and ''[[Zhenyuanlong]]''
  • The battles that may have occurred between ''[[Tyrannosaurus]]'' and ''[[Triceratops]]'' are a recurring theme in [[popular science]] and depictions of dinosaurs in culture, shown here in ''[[The Ghost of Slumber Mountain]]'' (1918)
  • Nest of a [[plover]] (''[[Charadrius]]'')
  • The early dinosaurs ''[[Herrerasaurus]]'' (large), ''[[Eoraptor]]'' (small) and a ''[[Plateosaurus]]'' skull, from the [[Triassic]]
  • Outdated ''Iguanodon'' statues created by [[Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins]] for the [[Crystal Palace Park]] in 1853
  • ''[[Triceratops]]'' skeleton, [[Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County]]
  • Luis]] (left) and his son [[Walter Alvarez]] (right) at the K-T Boundary in [[Gubbio]], Italy, 1981
  • Lambeosaurus magnicristatus]]''. The crest could also have acted as a resonating chamber for sounds
  • Triceratops prorsus]]'')}}
  • sauropods]]: from left to right ''[[Camarasaurus]]'', ''[[Brachiosaurus]]'', ''[[Giraffatitan]]'', and ''[[Euhelopus]]''
  • Maiasaura peeblesorum]]'' was discovered in 1978
  • taxonomy]] are included in the group Dinosauria.
  • ornithopod]]s; far left: ''[[Camptosaurus]]'', left: ''[[Iguanodon]]'', center background: ''[[Shantungosaurus]]'', center foreground: ''[[Dryosaurus]]'', right: ''[[Corythosaurus]]'', far right (large) ''[[Tenontosaurus]]''.
  • The supercontinent [[Pangaea]] in the early [[Mesozoic]] (around 200 million years ago)
  • This 1897 restoration of ''[[Brontosaurus]]'' as an aquatic, tail-dragging animal, by [[Charles R. Knight]], typified early views on dinosaur lifestyles.
  • Aerosteon riocoloradensis]]''
  • Hip joints and hindlimb postures of: (left to right) typical [[reptile]]s (sprawling), dinosaurs and [[mammal]]s (erect), and [[rauisuchia]]ns (pillar-erect)
  • [[William Buckland]]
CLADE OF SAUROPSID VERTEBRATES THAT DOMINATED THE MESOZOIC ERA (INCLUDING BIRDS)
Dinosaurs; Dinosauria; DINOSAUR; Dinosaurian; Paleocene dinosaurs; Pandinosauria; Evolution of dinosaurs; Non-avian dinosaur; Dinosor; Dinosour; Dinosur; Dinosoor; Dinasour; Dinosaur evolution; Triassic dinosaurs; Jurassic dinosaurs; Pachypodes; Death of the dinosaurs; The death of the dinosaurs; The Death of the Dinosaurs; Dinosaur intelligence; Dinosaur Intelligence; Dinosaur brains intelligence; Pachypodosauria; Dinosaur behavior; Sapient dinosaurs; Sapient dinosaur; Dinosaur brains and intelligence; Paleocene dinosaur; Discovery of dinosaurs; Cenozoic dinosaurs; Theropod intelligence; Behavior of dinosaurs; Behaviour of dinosaurs; Non-avian dinosaurs; Dinosuar; Dinosaur neurology; Dinosaur brains; Dinosaur brain; Dinosaur brain size; Reproductive biology of dinosaurs; Dinasaur; Draft:The dinosaur; The dinosaur; Terrible lizard
1. Any hardware requiring raised flooring and special power. Used especially of old minicomputers and mainframes, in contrast with newer microprocessor-based machines. In a famous quote from the 1988 Unix EXPO, Bill Joy compared the liquid-cooled mainframe in the massive IBM display with a grazing dinosaur "with a truck outside pumping its bodily fluids through it". IBM was not amused. Compare big iron; see also dinosaurs mating. 2. [IBM] A very conservative user; a zipperhead. [Jargon File]
The dinosaur         
  • Natural History Museum of Milan]]
  • Comparative size of ''[[Argentinosaurus]]'' to the average human
  • An adult [[bee hummingbird]], the smallest known dinosaur
  • [[John Ostrom]]'s original restoration of ''[[Deinonychus]]'', published in 1969
  • Centrosaurus apertus]]'' engaged in [[intra-specific combat]]
  • ceratopsids]]: top left - ''[[Triceratops]]'', top right - ''[[Styracosaurus]]'', bottom left - ''[[Anchiceratops]]'', bottom right - ''[[Chasmosaurus]]''.
  • The [[Chicxulub Crater]] at the tip of the [[Yucatán Peninsula]]; the impactor that formed this crater may have caused the dinosaur [[extinction]].
  • oviraptorid]] ''[[Citipati]]'' at the [[American Museum of Natural History]]. Smaller fossil far right showing inside one of the eggs.
  • An ''[[Edmontosaurus]]'' specimen's skin impressions found in 1999
  • Comparison between the [[air sac]]s of an [[abelisaur]] and a bird
  • British Association for the Advancement of Science]].
  • Gorgosaurus libratus]]'')
  • theropods]]: from left to right ''[[Microraptor]]'', ''[[Velociraptor]]'', ''[[Austroraptor]]'', ''[[Dromaeosaurus]]'', ''[[Utahraptor]]'', and ''[[Deinonychus]]''
  • Labeled diagram of a typical archosaur skull, the skull of ''[[Dromaeosaurus]]''
  • Various feathered non-avian dinosaurs, including ''[[Archaeopteryx]]'', ''[[Anchiornis]]'', ''[[Microraptor]]'' and ''[[Zhenyuanlong]]''
  • The battles that may have occurred between ''[[Tyrannosaurus]]'' and ''[[Triceratops]]'' are a recurring theme in [[popular science]] and depictions of dinosaurs in culture, shown here in ''[[The Ghost of Slumber Mountain]]'' (1918)
  • Nest of a [[plover]] (''[[Charadrius]]'')
  • The early dinosaurs ''[[Herrerasaurus]]'' (large), ''[[Eoraptor]]'' (small) and a ''[[Plateosaurus]]'' skull, from the [[Triassic]]
  • Outdated ''Iguanodon'' statues created by [[Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins]] for the [[Crystal Palace Park]] in 1853
  • ''[[Triceratops]]'' skeleton, [[Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County]]
  • Luis]] (left) and his son [[Walter Alvarez]] (right) at the K-T Boundary in [[Gubbio]], Italy, 1981
  • Lambeosaurus magnicristatus]]''. The crest could also have acted as a resonating chamber for sounds
  • Triceratops prorsus]]'')}}
  • sauropods]]: from left to right ''[[Camarasaurus]]'', ''[[Brachiosaurus]]'', ''[[Giraffatitan]]'', and ''[[Euhelopus]]''
  • Maiasaura peeblesorum]]'' was discovered in 1978
  • taxonomy]] are included in the group Dinosauria.
  • ornithopod]]s; far left: ''[[Camptosaurus]]'', left: ''[[Iguanodon]]'', center background: ''[[Shantungosaurus]]'', center foreground: ''[[Dryosaurus]]'', right: ''[[Corythosaurus]]'', far right (large) ''[[Tenontosaurus]]''.
  • The supercontinent [[Pangaea]] in the early [[Mesozoic]] (around 200 million years ago)
  • This 1897 restoration of ''[[Brontosaurus]]'' as an aquatic, tail-dragging animal, by [[Charles R. Knight]], typified early views on dinosaur lifestyles.
  • Aerosteon riocoloradensis]]''
  • Hip joints and hindlimb postures of: (left to right) typical [[reptile]]s (sprawling), dinosaurs and [[mammal]]s (erect), and [[rauisuchia]]ns (pillar-erect)
  • [[William Buckland]]
CLADE OF SAUROPSID VERTEBRATES THAT DOMINATED THE MESOZOIC ERA (INCLUDING BIRDS)
Dinosaurs; Dinosauria; DINOSAUR; Dinosaurian; Paleocene dinosaurs; Pandinosauria; Evolution of dinosaurs; Non-avian dinosaur; Dinosor; Dinosour; Dinosur; Dinosoor; Dinasour; Dinosaur evolution; Triassic dinosaurs; Jurassic dinosaurs; Pachypodes; Death of the dinosaurs; The death of the dinosaurs; The Death of the Dinosaurs; Dinosaur intelligence; Dinosaur Intelligence; Dinosaur brains intelligence; Pachypodosauria; Dinosaur behavior; Sapient dinosaurs; Sapient dinosaur; Dinosaur brains and intelligence; Paleocene dinosaur; Discovery of dinosaurs; Cenozoic dinosaurs; Theropod intelligence; Behavior of dinosaurs; Behaviour of dinosaurs; Non-avian dinosaurs; Dinosuar; Dinosaur neurology; Dinosaur brains; Dinosaur brain; Dinosaur brain size; Reproductive biology of dinosaurs; Dinasaur; Draft:The dinosaur; The dinosaur; Terrible lizard
El dinosaurio (The dinosaur) is a flash fiction written by the guatemalteco writer of Honduran origin Augusto Monterroso, published as a part of the book Obras completas (y otros cuentos), in 1959. It is considered one of shortest stories in Spanish, and its whole text is the following:
Examples of use of dinosaurs
1. There‘s dinosaurs below it and no dinosaurs above it." But Padgett thinks it‘s not the end of the dinosaurs that matters as much as how cool they were when they were alive and what they can tell us about evolution.
2. But dinosaurs eventually vanished from the earth.
3. Most paleontologists believe birds evolved from small, feathered meat–eating dinosaurs, and the earliest known birds were strikingly similar to these dinosaurs.
4. They existed in the time of dinosaurs and even survived the mass extinction 65 million years ago – the one that finished off the dinosaurs.
5. Scientists had thought the dinosaurs rapidly replaced their ancestor species.