| Num | English |
|---|
| colorAmber colorcomes frompause the sap
of ancient treespause that has
hardened over time, wot?
reactionSometimes there are even
insects caught within!pause
Serves them right.
reactionIt's beautiful, of course,pause
and scientists are also
quite keen on it, so it's
rather expensive!
reactionThese marvelous little
fellows provide us with
cluespause to the period when
dinosaurs ruled the earth! |
| Hoo my, simply wonderful!pause
A truly rare fossil!
reactionAn colorammonitecolor, you see, is
not what it seems, eh wot?pause
At first glance, you'd think
it was related to the conch.
reactionBut it isn't a member of
that family at all.pause Hoo no!pause
Actually, it's closer to the
squid and octopus!
reactionSadly, pausethe only fossils we
can find are mere shells,pause
so we know not what sort
of bodies they had. |
| Hoo, absolutely smashing!pause
A fantastic find!
reactionThese colorcoprolitescolorpause are
treasure troves of
information, eh wot?
reactionFor example, pausethere are
little stones mixed inpause with
the droppings of some
herbivorous dinosaurs.
reactionIndeed, they would swallow
plants and stones, which,
mashing together in their
stomachs, digested food.reaction
reactionWe can learn not just what
they ate, pausebut also HOW
they ate!pause Hootie poo! |
| Ah, hoo, how very lovely!pause
A fine find, indeed!
reactionDepending on the type of
dinosaur, pausethese colordinosaur
eggscolor come in many sizespause.pause.pause.
reactionpauseThe biggest could be up to
28 inches long, apparently!pause
The biggest egg, I mean.
reactionpauseBut pauseall the eggs do have
similaritiespause.pause.pause.pause Telling what
sort of beastie laid the egg
is difficult, wot wot? |
| Hoo, happy day!pause A fantastic
find, indeed!
reactionYou know, colorfern fossilscolorpause
represent the first lifepause.pause.pause.pause
that moved from the ocean
to the land, eh wot?
reactionThese fellows reproduce
through spores, pausenot seedspausepause.pause.pause.pause
One might say they're like
moss with leaves! |
| Hoo, simply mind-boggling!pause
This fossil is a perfect
specimen!
reactionJudging by the shape,pause I'd
say this is a colordinosaur
trackcolor from a mighty T. rex!
reactionAhpause.pause.pause.pause But don't dare scoff
as if this is just any old
footprint!
reactionMore so than even bones,pause
colordinosaur trackscolor provide us
with a plethora of
interesting informationpause.pause.pause.
reactionHoo, yes, for example,
they tell about the
creature's skin and
locomotion speed, wot! |
| Hoo, what a wondrous find!pause
Such perfect condition!
reactioncolorArchaeopteryxcolor's featherspause.pause.pause.pause
led many people to believe
it was the progenitor of the
birds, eh wot?
reactionpauseSadly,pause further evidence
indicates it's likely not a
direct relationpause.pause.pause.
reactionpauseThe current thinking is that
we had other ancestors.pause
Different grand-Blathers
for me, wot wot!
reactionpauseTo be honest, there are
almost as many theories as
fossils for this beastie.pause
It's quite a riddle! |
| Hoo now, simply brilliant!pause
A find for the ages!
reactionThe significance of colorPeking
Mancolor is the fact that he
livedpause around 500,000 years
ago, eh wot?
Indeed, it's thought that he
could be one of the links
between humans and apes.
reactionThis hirsute fellow used
stone tools to hunt game,
and he knew how to use
fire to cook.
reactionHumans did a fair bit of
changing after that, of
course, but you can see the
beginnings of greatness! |
| Capital! Unheard of!pause What a
first-rate fossil!
reactioncolorSharkscolor were actually
around a long timepause before
dinosaurs appeared on the
scene, eh wot?
reactionThey developed into the
perfect predator, reactionand since
then they haven't changed
a smidgen! |
| Hoo, this fossil is pausea truly
outstanding specimen!
reactioncolorTrilobitescolor were around long
before the age of the
dinosaurs, eh wot?
reactionThey were quite numerous,
and as a result, much
research has been done on
these fellows.
In point of fact, scientists
date geological strata
based on them.
reactionIt's almost likepause they're your
guides for time traveling! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseAnd with that,pause we've
finally completed the
colorankylosauruscolor!pressButton reactionHootie hoo!pause
What a sight it will be!
colorreactionAnkylosauruscolorpause was armored
on its head and backpause with
savage-looking spikes!
reactionIt's rather brilliant that
it had such formidable
defenses despite the fact
that it was an herbivore!
reactionThese fellows could also
hit predators with their
hammer-shaped tails!
reactionThey were a right fright if
angered.pause Much like the
president of a company or
somethingpause.pause.pause. |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseAh, hoo, let's see now.pause
Yes! The colorapatosauruscolorpause is
complete!pressButton reactionHoo hoo huzzah!pause
What a vision it will be!
reactionThe colorapatosaurus colorwas oncepause
called brontosaurus, as
you may be aware.
reactionBoth its neck and its tailpause
were extremely long,
making for a huge,
herbivorous dinosaur.pause.pause.pause.
reactionIn fact, thanks to how large
and weighty their bodies
were, they often lived in
lakes and swamps, eh wot?
reactionTheir nostrils were located
on their foreheads--
perhaps that helped! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseAnd with that,pause the
colordimetrodoncolorpause is complete!pressButton
reactionHoo, what a spectacle!
reactionThe colordimetrodoncolor was from a
period early pausein the history
of the dinosaurs, eh wot?
reactionIn point of fact, it's not
even a real dinosaur!
reactionThat's because it could
regulate body temperature,
unlike other dinosaurs.
reactionThe colordimetrodoncolor did so by
using its distinctively
shaped backpause.pause.pause.
reactionIndeed, and that is why it's
considered what some call
a "mammalian reptile"! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseAh, hoo, let me see here.pause
As I suspected, the
coloriguanodoncolorpause is now complete!pressButton
reactionHoo, what a marvel!
reactionThe spikes that look like
spears are characteristic
of the coloriguanodoncolor, eh wot?
reactionWhen it was first found,
it was actually thought to
be a giant iguana because
of the shape of its teeth.
reactionIndeed, that's how it got its
name. It was also thought
that it would fight off
predators with its spikespause.pause.pause.
reactionAny way one slices it, all
signs point to this beast
being one mobile, tough,
herbivorous dinosaur! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseHoo now, let me see.pause
Ah, the colormammothcolorpause is
complete!pressButtonreaction Hootie hoo time!pause
Such magnificence!
reactionThe colormammothcolor only went
extinctpause recently.pause These
elephant relativespause died off
a mere 10,000 years ago.
reactionNot so long ago, eh wot?pause
Their herbivorous dietpause and
arctic range has led to
much speculation...
reactionMany believe they
developed strong tuskspause to
scrape through snow and
ice to search for food! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseHoo my!pause At long last, the
colorpachycephalosauruscolorpause is
complete!pressButtonreaction Hootie woo!pause
The wonder of it all!
reactioncolorPachycephalosaurus
colorroamed the earth reactionright up
until the end of the
dinosaurs, wot?
reactionIts characteristic round
skullpause boasted bone that
was almost a foot thickpause.pause.pause.pausereaction
Quite thick indeed!
reactionBut its head wasn't
especially bigpause.pause.pause.pauseso it had
little room for any brain... |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseHoo yes, finally!pause The
colorparasaurolophuscolorpause is now
complete!pressButtonreaction Such majesty!
reactionThe colorparasaurolophuscolorpause lived
until the end of the days of
the dinosaurs!
reactionThe crest on its headpause was a
hollow bone pauseover three feet
in length.pause This beast could
toot its own horn, wot!
reactionThe very thought of the
sound it might have made
ruffles all of my feathers! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseThere!pause Excellent, the
colorpteranodoncolorpause is complete!pressButton
reactionHoo, my heart soars!
reactionThe colorpteranodoncolorpause appeared
as the days of dinosaurs
began to wane, eh wot?
reactionIt flew through the air,pause but
it wasn't a bird.pause Hoo, no, it
was a reptile!
reactionShockingly, its wingspanpause
was as wide as a small
airplane!
reactionDespite that, it weighed
less than 45 pounds!pressButton
reactionpause.pause.pause.pauseStill rather weighty
compared to me, wot? |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseWe're witnesses to glory!pause
The colorsaber-toothed tigercolorpause is
finished!pressButton reactionHootie WOOTIE!pause
Such an event this is!
reactionAs their name suggests,pause
these fellows had two big,
swordlike teeth,pause and they
were part of the cat family.
reactionThey could open their jawspause
180 degrees, pauseallowing them
to penetrate the thick hides
of their prey!pause Savage!
reactionThey went extinct 10,000
years agopause.pause.pause.pauselikely because
there wasn't enough for
them to eat!
reactionThe mammoths they hunted
were all eaten by humans
instead, eh wot? |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseWait!pause Did the earth move?pause
Because the colorseismosauruscolorpause
is complete!pressButtonreaction Hoo, what a
mighty moment this is!
reactionThe colorseismosauruscolor is the
longest of allpause known
dinosaurs, eh wot?
reactionIts body was small for its
length, though,pause and rather
light, as wellpause.pause.pause.
reactionProportionally,pause its brains
were also rather light! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseIt is done!pause Hootie hoo,
the colorstegosauruscolorpause is all done!pressButton
reactionAbsolutely spectacular!
reactionThe colorstegosaurus colorappeared
in the middle of the dayspause
of the dinosaurs.
reactionIts defining characteristicspause
were the plates extending
out of its back. These were
actually bones, eh wot?
reactionThey were used to regulate
the beastie's body
temperature, much as an
elephant uses its ears.
reactionIts brain was so small, pauseif
you stomped its tail, it
would not feel it for some
time! pauseOr so they say. |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseMost excellent news!pause
The colorplesiosauruscolorpause has been
completed!pressButton reactionHoo my,pause
such a staggering event!
reactionThe colorplesiosauruscolor appearedpause
toward the end of the
dinosaurs' days on earth.
reactionIt was a reptile that lived
in the ocean, and it's called
"the long-necked dinosaur"
in Japanese.
reactionIndeed, someone named
Suzuki found the first one
and named it thatpause.pause.pause.
reactionBut you see, pausehe was still a
high-school student when
he discovered the fossils.
reactionHe quickly became the
neighborhood hero, wot! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseAmazing! Stupendous!pause
The colorT. rexcolorpause has been
completed!pressButtonreaction Hoo, pausethe sheer
stupefication of it all!
reactioncolorT. rex coloris, of course, shortpause
for Tyrannosaurus rex!
reactionIt lived until the final days
of the dinosaurspause and was
a fearsome predator, wot?
reactionJust imagine how it would
rend and tear apart its prey
with those huge jawspause and
sharp teeth! pauseBlech! pauseVivid!
reactionIt was also very heavy,pause so
the theory goes that it
wasn't particularly fast.
reactionpause.pause.pause.pauseSo, if it attacked,pause you
could escape from it pretty
easily, I should thinkpause.pause.pause. |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseStunning!pause The colortriceratopscolorpause
is done!pressButton reactionHoo, naught could
make me happier!
reactionThe colortriceratopscolor was an
colorherbivorous dino that lived
until the end of the days of
the dinosaurs.pause
reactionIts distinctive three horns
and large collarpause belied its
quiet nature.
reactionIn actuality, the collarbone
was the source of the
beastie's mighty chewing
powerpause.pause.pause.
reactionBut with powerful jaws like
that, pauseplus the horns, no
carnivorous dino wanted a
colortriceratops colorat its feet! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseHoo!pause The colorichthyosauruscolorpause
is all done!pressButton reactionSimply terrific!pause
I couldn't be more chuffed!
reactionThe colorichthyosauruspause
colorappeared during the first
days of the dinosaurs.
reactionIt didn't live on land like
other dinosaurs, but rather
in the sea...pauseeven though
it was a reptile, wot!
reactionIts particular charm lies in
its dolphinlike frame, pausenot
to mention its large eyes.
reactionIndeed, those large eyes
granted such fine eyesight,pause
it could see easily in the
dark!pause Like an owl, hoo! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseHoo my goodness!pause The
colorvelociraptorcolorpause is assembled!pressButton
reactionSimply magnificent!
reactioncolorVelociraptorscolor first began to
appear pausecolorin the last days of
the dinosaurs.
reactionTheir bodies were small,pause
but they could run fast and
were smart enough to use
teamworkpause.pause.pause.
reactionIn some respects, they
were the best hunters in
the dinosaur world! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseWhat, hoo?!pause It seems the
colorstyracosauruscolorpause is complete!pressButton
reactionWondrous!pause Just wondrous!
reactionThe colorstyracosauruscolorpause
appeared in the late days
of the dinosaurs.
color
reactionIts characteristic horns and
collarpause looked like frills--
very dino-fashionable,
wot wot!
reactionAnd actually, they had to
be, because the rear frillpause
was used by males to
attract females.
reactionI guess male-femalepause
relations haven't changed
much in all these years,
eh wot? |
| |
| colorAmber colorcomes frompause the sap
of ancient treespause that has
hardened over time, wot?
reactionSometimes there are even
insects caught within!pause
Serves them right.
reactionIt's beautiful, of course,pause
and scientists are also
quite keen on it, so it's
rather expensive!
reactionThese marvelous little
fellows provide us with
cluespause to the period when
dinosaurs ruled the earth! |
| Hoo my, simply wonderful!pause
A truly rare fossil!
reactionAn colorammonitecolor, you see, is
not what it seems, eh wot?pause
At first glance, you'd think
it was related to the conch.
reactionBut it isn't a member of
that family at all.pause Hoo no!pause
Actually, it's closer to the
squid and octopus!
reactionSadly, pausethe only fossils we
can find are mere shells,pause
so we know not what sort
of bodies they had. |
| Hoo, absolutely smashing!pause
A fantastic find!
reactionThese colorcoprolitescolorpause are
treasure troves of
information, eh wot?
reactionFor example, pausethere are
little stones mixed inpause with
the droppings of some
herbivorous dinosaurs.
reactionIndeed, they would swallow
plants and stones, which,
mashing together in their
stomachs, digested food.reaction
reactionWe can learn not just what
they ate, pausebut also HOW
they ate!pause Hootie poo! |
| Ah, hoo, how very lovely!pause
A fine find, indeed!
reactionDepending on the type of
dinosaur, pausethese colordinosaur
eggscolor come in many sizespause.pause.pause.
reactionpauseThe biggest could be up to
28 inches long, apparently!pause
The biggest egg, I mean.
reactionpauseBut pauseall the eggs do have
similaritiespause.pause.pause.pause Telling what
sort of beastie laid the egg
is difficult, wot wot? |
| Hoo, happy day!pause A fantastic
find, indeed!
reactionYou know, colorfern fossilscolorpause
represent the first lifepause.pause.pause.pause
that moved from the ocean
to the land, eh wot?
reactionThese fellows reproduce
through spores, pausenot seedspausepause.pause.pause.pause
One might say they're like
moss with leaves! |
| Hoo, simply mind-boggling!pause
This fossil is a perfect
specimen!
reactionJudging by the shape,pause I'd
say this is a colordinosaur
trackcolor from a mighty T. rex!
reactionAhpause.pause.pause.pause But don't dare scoff
as if this is just any old
footprint!
reactionMore so than even bones,pause
colordinosaur trackscolor provide us
with a plethora of
interesting informationpause.pause.pause.
reactionHoo, yes, for example,
they tell about the
creature's skin and
locomotion speed, wot! |
| Hoo, what a wondrous find!pause
Such perfect condition!
reactioncolorArchaeopteryxcolor's featherspause.pause.pause.pause
led many people to believe
it was the progenitor of the
birds, eh wot?
reactionpauseSadly,pause further evidence
indicates it's likely not a
direct relationpause.pause.pause.
reactionpauseThe current thinking is that
we had other ancestors.pause
Different grand-Blathers
for me, wot wot!
reactionpauseTo be honest, there are
almost as many theories as
fossils for this beastie.pause
It's quite a riddle! |
| Hoo now, simply brilliant!pause
A find for the ages!
reactionThe significance of colorPeking
Mancolor is the fact that he
livedpause around 500,000 years
ago, eh wot?
Indeed, it's thought that he
could be one of the links
between humans and apes.
reactionThis hirsute fellow used
stone tools to hunt game,
and he knew how to use
fire to cook.
reactionHumans did a fair bit of
changing after that, of
course, but you can see the
beginnings of greatness! |
| Capital! Unheard of!pause What a
first-rate fossil!
reactioncolorSharkscolor were actually
around a long timepause before
dinosaurs appeared on the
scene, eh wot?
reactionThey developed into the
perfect predator, reactionand since
then they haven't changed
a smidgen! |
| Hoo, this fossil is pausea truly
outstanding specimen!
reactioncolorTrilobitescolor were around long
before the age of the
dinosaurs, eh wot?
reactionThey were quite numerous,
and as a result, much
research has been done on
these fellows.
In point of fact, scientists
date geological strata
based on them.
reactionIt's almost likepause they're your
guides for time traveling! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseAnd with that,pause we've
finally completed the
colorankylosauruscolor!pressButton reactionHootie hoo!pause
What a sight it will be!
colorreactionAnkylosauruscolorpause was armored
on its head and backpause with
savage-looking spikes!
reactionIt's rather brilliant that
it had such formidable
defenses despite the fact
that it was an herbivore!
reactionThese fellows could also
hit predators with their
hammer-shaped tails!
reactionThey were a right fright if
angered.pause Much like the
president of a company or
somethingpause.pause.pause. |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseAh, hoo, let's see now.pause
Yes! The colorapatosauruscolorpause is
complete!pressButton reactionHoo hoo huzzah!pause
What a vision it will be!
reactionThe colorapatosaurus colorwas oncepause
called brontosaurus, as
you may be aware.
reactionBoth its neck and its tailpause
were extremely long,
making for a huge,
herbivorous dinosaur.pause.pause.pause.
reactionIn fact, thanks to how large
and weighty their bodies
were, they often lived in
lakes and swamps, eh wot?
reactionTheir nostrils were located
on their foreheads--
perhaps that helped! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseAnd with that,pause the
colordimetrodoncolorpause is complete!pressButton
reactionHoo, what a spectacle!
reactionThe colordimetrodoncolor was from a
period early pausein the history
of the dinosaurs, eh wot?
reactionIn point of fact, it's not
even a real dinosaur!
reactionThat's because it could
regulate body temperature,
unlike other dinosaurs.
reactionThe colordimetrodoncolor did so by
using its distinctively
shaped backpause.pause.pause.
reactionIndeed, and that is why it's
considered what some call
a "mammalian reptile"! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseAh, hoo, let me see here.pause
As I suspected, the
coloriguanodoncolorpause is now complete!pressButton
reactionHoo, what a marvel!
reactionThe spikes that look like
spears are characteristic
of the coloriguanodoncolor, eh wot?
reactionWhen it was first found,
it was actually thought to
be a giant iguana because
of the shape of its teeth.
reactionIndeed, that's how it got its
name. It was also thought
that it would fight off
predators with its spikespause.pause.pause.
reactionAny way one slices it, all
signs point to this beast
being one mobile, tough,
herbivorous dinosaur! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseHoo now, let me see.pause
Ah, the colormammothcolorpause is
complete!pressButtonreaction Hootie hoo time!pause
Such magnificence!
reactionThe colormammothcolor only went
extinctpause recently.pause These
elephant relativespause died off
a mere 10,000 years ago.
reactionNot so long ago, eh wot?pause
Their herbivorous dietpause and
arctic range has led to
much speculation...
reactionMany believe they
developed strong tuskspause to
scrape through snow and
ice to search for food! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseHoo my!pause At long last, the
colorpachycephalosauruscolorpause is
complete!pressButtonreaction Hootie woo!pause
The wonder of it all!
reactioncolorPachycephalosaurus
colorroamed the earth reactionright up
until the end of the
dinosaurs, wot?
reactionIts characteristic round
skullpause boasted bone that
was almost a foot thickpause.pause.pause.pausereaction
Quite thick indeed!
reactionBut its head wasn't
especially bigpause.pause.pause.pauseso it had
little room for any brain... |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseHoo yes, finally!pause The
colorparasaurolophuscolorpause is now
complete!pressButtonreaction Such majesty!
reactionThe colorparasaurolophuscolorpause lived
until the end of the days of
the dinosaurs!
reactionThe crest on its headpause was a
hollow bone pauseover three feet
in length.pause This beast could
toot its own horn, wot!
reactionThe very thought of the
sound it might have made
ruffles all of my feathers! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseThere!pause Excellent, the
colorpteranodoncolorpause is complete!pressButton
reactionHoo, my heart soars!
reactionThe colorpteranodoncolorpause appeared
as the days of dinosaurs
began to wane, eh wot?
reactionIt flew through the air,pause but
it wasn't a bird.pause Hoo, no, it
was a reptile!
reactionShockingly, its wingspanpause
was as wide as a small
airplane!
reactionDespite that, it weighed
less than 45 pounds!pressButton
reactionpause.pause.pause.pauseStill rather weighty
compared to me, wot? |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseWe're witnesses to glory!pause
The colorsaber-toothed tigercolorpause is
finished!pressButton reactionHootie WOOTIE!pause
Such an event this is!
reactionAs their name suggests,pause
these fellows had two big,
swordlike teeth,pause and they
were part of the cat family.
reactionThey could open their jawspause
180 degrees, pauseallowing them
to penetrate the thick hides
of their prey!pause Savage!
reactionThey went extinct 10,000
years agopause.pause.pause.pauselikely because
there wasn't enough for
them to eat!
reactionThe mammoths they hunted
were all eaten by humans
instead, eh wot? |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseWait!pause Did the earth move?pause
Because the colorseismosauruscolorpause
is complete!pressButtonreaction Hoo, what a
mighty moment this is!
reactionThe colorseismosauruscolor is the
longest of allpause known
dinosaurs, eh wot?
reactionIts body was small for its
length, though,pause and rather
light, as wellpause.pause.pause.
reactionProportionally,pause its brains
were also rather light! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseIt is done!pause Hootie hoo,
the colorstegosauruscolorpause is all done!pressButton
reactionAbsolutely spectacular!
reactionThe colorstegosaurus colorappeared
in the middle of the dayspause
of the dinosaurs.
reactionIts defining characteristicspause
were the plates extending
out of its back. These were
actually bones, eh wot?
reactionThey were used to regulate
the beastie's body
temperature, much as an
elephant uses its ears.
reactionIts brain was so small, pauseif
you stomped its tail, it
would not feel it for some
time! pauseOr so they say. |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseMost excellent news!pause
The colorplesiosauruscolorpause has been
completed!pressButton reactionHoo my,pause
such a staggering event!
reactionThe colorplesiosauruscolor appearedpause
toward the end of the
dinosaurs' days on earth.
reactionIt was a reptile that lived
in the ocean, and it's called
"the long-necked dinosaur"
in Japanese.
reactionIndeed, someone named
Suzuki found the first one
and named it thatpause.pause.pause.
reactionBut you see, pausehe was still a
high-school student when
he discovered the fossils.
reactionHe quickly became the
neighborhood hero, wot! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseAmazing! Stupendous!pause
The colorT. rexcolorpause has been
completed!pressButtonreaction Hoo, pausethe sheer
stupefication of it all!
reactioncolorT. rex coloris, of course, shortpause
for Tyrannosaurus rex!
reactionIt lived until the final days
of the dinosaurspause and was
a fearsome predator, wot?
reactionJust imagine how it would
rend and tear apart its prey
with those huge jawspause and
sharp teeth! pauseBlech! pauseVivid!
reactionIt was also very heavy,pause so
the theory goes that it
wasn't particularly fast.
reactionpause.pause.pause.pauseSo, if it attacked,pause you
could escape from it pretty
easily, I should thinkpause.pause.pause. |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseStunning!pause The colortriceratopscolorpause
is done!pressButton reactionHoo, naught could
make me happier!
reactionThe colortriceratopscolor was an
colorherbivorous dino that lived
until the end of the days of
the dinosaurs.pause
reactionIts distinctive three horns
and large collarpause belied its
quiet nature.
reactionIn actuality, the collarbone
was the source of the
beastie's mighty chewing
powerpause.pause.pause.
reactionBut with powerful jaws like
that, pauseplus the horns, no
carnivorous dino wanted a
colortriceratops colorat its feet! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseHoo!pause The colorichthyosauruscolorpause
is all done!pressButton reactionSimply terrific!pause
I couldn't be more chuffed!
reactionThe colorichthyosauruspause
colorappeared during the first
days of the dinosaurs.
reactionIt didn't live on land like
other dinosaurs, but rather
in the sea...pauseeven though
it was a reptile, wot!
reactionIts particular charm lies in
its dolphinlike frame, pausenot
to mention its large eyes.
reactionIndeed, those large eyes
granted such fine eyesight,pause
it could see easily in the
dark!pause Like an owl, hoo! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseHoo my goodness!pause The
colorvelociraptorcolorpause is assembled!pressButton
reactionSimply magnificent!
reactioncolorVelociraptorscolor first began to
appear pausecolorin the last days of
the dinosaurs.
reactionTheir bodies were small,pause
but they could run fast and
were smart enough to use
teamworkpause.pause.pause.
reactionIn some respects, they
were the best hunters in
the dinosaur world! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseWhat, hoo?!pause It seems the
colorstyracosauruscolorpause is complete!pressButton
reactionWondrous!pause Just wondrous!
reactionThe colorstyracosauruscolorpause
appeared in the late days
of the dinosaurs.
color
reactionIts characteristic horns and
collarpause looked like frills--
very dino-fashionable,
wot wot!
reactionAnd actually, they had to
be, because the rear frillpause
was used by males to
attract females.
reactionI guess male-femalepause
relations haven't changed
much in all these years,
eh wot? |
| |
| colorAmber colorcomes frompause the sap
of ancient treespause that has
hardened over time, wot?
reactionSometimes there are even
insects caught within!pause
Serves them right.
reactionIt's beautiful, of course,pause
and scientists are also
quite keen on it, so it's
rather expensive!
reactionThese marvelous little
fellows provide us with
cluespause to the period when
dinosaurs ruled the earth! |
| Hoo my, simply wonderful!pause
A truly rare fossil!
reactionAn colorammonitecolor, you see, is
not what it seems, eh wot?pause
At first glance, you'd think
it was related to the conch.
reactionBut it isn't a member of
that family at all.pause Hoo no!pause
Actually, it's closer to the
squid and octopus!
reactionSadly, pausethe only fossils we
can find are mere shells,pause
so we know not what sort
of bodies they had. |
| Hoo, absolutely smashing!pause
A fantastic find!
reactionThese colorcoprolitescolorpause are
treasure troves of
information, eh wot?
reactionFor example, pausethere are
little stones mixed inpause with
the droppings of some
herbivorous dinosaurs.
reactionIndeed, they would swallow
plants and stones, which,
mashing together in their
stomachs, digested food.reaction
reactionWe can learn not just what
they ate, pausebut also HOW
they ate!pause Hootie poo! |
| Ah, hoo, how very lovely!pause
A fine find, indeed!
reactionDepending on the type of
dinosaur, pausethese colordinosaur
eggscolor come in many sizespause.pause.pause.
reactionpauseThe biggest could be up to
28 inches long, apparently!pause
The biggest egg, I mean.
reactionpauseBut pauseall the eggs do have
similaritiespause.pause.pause.pause Telling what
sort of beastie laid the egg
is difficult, wot wot? |
| Hoo, happy day!pause A fantastic
find, indeed!
reactionYou know, colorfern fossilscolorpause
represent the first lifepause.pause.pause.pause
that moved from the ocean
to the land, eh wot?
reactionThese fellows reproduce
through spores, pausenot seedspausepause.pause.pause.pause
One might say they're like
moss with leaves! |
| Hoo, simply mind-boggling!pause
This fossil is a perfect
specimen!
reactionJudging by the shape,pause I'd
say this is a colordinosaur
trackcolor from a mighty T. rex!
reactionAhpause.pause.pause.pause But don't dare scoff
as if this is just any old
footprint!
reactionMore so than even bones,pause
colordinosaur trackscolor provide us
with a plethora of
interesting informationpause.pause.pause.
reactionHoo, yes, for example,
they tell about the
creature's skin and
locomotion speed, wot! |
| Hoo, what a wondrous find!pause
Such perfect condition!
reactioncolorArchaeopteryxcolor's featherspause.pause.pause.pause
led many people to believe
it was the progenitor of the
birds, eh wot?
reactionpauseSadly,pause further evidence
indicates it's likely not a
direct relationpause.pause.pause.
reactionpauseThe current thinking is that
we had other ancestors.pause
Different grand-Blathers
for me, wot wot!
reactionpauseTo be honest, there are
almost as many theories as
fossils for this beastie.pause
It's quite a riddle! |
| Hoo now, simply brilliant!pause
A find for the ages!
reactionThe significance of colorPeking
Mancolor is the fact that he
livedpause around 500,000 years
ago, eh wot?
Indeed, it's thought that he
could be one of the links
between humans and apes.
reactionThis hirsute fellow used
stone tools to hunt game,
and he knew how to use
fire to cook.
reactionHumans did a fair bit of
changing after that, of
course, but you can see the
beginnings of greatness! |
| Capital! Unheard of!pause What a
first-rate fossil!
reactioncolorSharkscolor were actually
around a long timepause before
dinosaurs appeared on the
scene, eh wot?
reactionThey developed into the
perfect predator, reactionand since
then they haven't changed
a smidgen! |
| Hoo, this fossil is pausea truly
outstanding specimen!
reactioncolorTrilobitescolor were around long
before the age of the
dinosaurs, eh wot?
reactionThey were quite numerous,
and as a result, much
research has been done on
these fellows.
In point of fact, scientists
date geological strata
based on them.
reactionIt's almost likepause they're your
guides for time traveling! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseAnd with that,pause we've
finally completed the
colorankylosauruscolor!pressButton reactionHootie hoo!pause
What a sight it will be!
colorreactionAnkylosauruscolorpause was armored
on its head and backpause with
savage-looking spikes!
reactionIt's rather brilliant that
it had such formidable
defenses despite the fact
that it was an herbivore!
reactionThese fellows could also
hit predators with their
hammer-shaped tails!
reactionThey were a right fright if
angered.pause Much like the
president of a company or
somethingpause.pause.pause. |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseAh, hoo, let's see now.pause
Yes! The colorapatosauruscolorpause is
complete!pressButton reactionHoo hoo huzzah!pause
What a vision it will be!
reactionThe colorapatosaurus colorwas oncepause
called brontosaurus, as
you may be aware.
reactionBoth its neck and its tailpause
were extremely long,
making for a huge,
herbivorous dinosaur.pause.pause.pause.
reactionIn fact, thanks to how large
and weighty their bodies
were, they often lived in
lakes and swamps, eh wot?
reactionTheir nostrils were located
on their foreheads--
perhaps that helped! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseAnd with that,pause the
colordimetrodoncolorpause is complete!pressButton
reactionHoo, what a spectacle!
reactionThe colordimetrodoncolor was from a
period early pausein the history
of the dinosaurs, eh wot?
reactionIn point of fact, it's not
even a real dinosaur!
reactionThat's because it could
regulate body temperature,
unlike other dinosaurs.
reactionThe colordimetrodoncolor did so by
using its distinctively
shaped backpause.pause.pause.
reactionIndeed, and that is why it's
considered what some call
a "mammalian reptile"! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseAh, hoo, let me see here.pause
As I suspected, the
coloriguanodoncolorpause is now complete!pressButton
reactionHoo, what a marvel!
reactionThe spikes that look like
spears are characteristic
of the coloriguanodoncolor, eh wot?
reactionWhen it was first found,
it was actually thought to
be a giant iguana because
of the shape of its teeth.
reactionIndeed, that's how it got its
name. It was also thought
that it would fight off
predators with its spikespause.pause.pause.
reactionAny way one slices it, all
signs point to this beast
being one mobile, tough,
herbivorous dinosaur! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseHoo now, let me see.pause
Ah, the colormammothcolorpause is
complete!pressButtonreaction Hootie hoo time!pause
Such magnificence!
reactionThe colormammothcolor only went
extinctpause recently.pause These
elephant relativespause died off
a mere 10,000 years ago.
reactionNot so long ago, eh wot?pause
Their herbivorous dietpause and
arctic range has led to
much speculation...
reactionMany believe they
developed strong tuskspause to
scrape through snow and
ice to search for food! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseHoo my!pause At long last, the
colorpachycephalosauruscolorpause is
complete!pressButtonreaction Hootie woo!pause
The wonder of it all!
reactioncolorPachycephalosaurus
colorroamed the earth reactionright up
until the end of the
dinosaurs, wot?
reactionIts characteristic round
skullpause boasted bone that
was almost a foot thickpause.pause.pause.pausereaction
Quite thick indeed!
reactionBut its head wasn't
especially bigpause.pause.pause.pauseso it had
little room for any brain... |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseHoo yes, finally!pause The
colorparasaurolophuscolorpause is now
complete!pressButtonreaction Such majesty!
reactionThe colorparasaurolophuscolorpause lived
until the end of the days of
the dinosaurs!
reactionThe crest on its headpause was a
hollow bone pauseover three feet
in length.pause This beast could
toot its own horn, wot!
reactionThe very thought of the
sound it might have made
ruffles all of my feathers! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseThere!pause Excellent, the
colorpteranodoncolorpause is complete!pressButton
reactionHoo, my heart soars!
reactionThe colorpteranodoncolorpause appeared
as the days of dinosaurs
began to wane, eh wot?
reactionIt flew through the air,pause but
it wasn't a bird.pause Hoo, no, it
was a reptile!
reactionShockingly, its wingspanpause
was as wide as a small
airplane!
reactionDespite that, it weighed
less than 45 pounds!pressButton
reactionpause.pause.pause.pauseStill rather weighty
compared to me, wot? |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseWe're witnesses to glory!pause
The colorsaber-toothed tigercolorpause is
finished!pressButton reactionHootie WOOTIE!pause
Such an event this is!
reactionAs their name suggests,pause
these fellows had two big,
swordlike teeth,pause and they
were part of the cat family.
reactionThey could open their jawspause
180 degrees, pauseallowing them
to penetrate the thick hides
of their prey!pause Savage!
reactionThey went extinct 10,000
years agopause.pause.pause.pauselikely because
there wasn't enough for
them to eat!
reactionThe mammoths they hunted
were all eaten by humans
instead, eh wot? |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseWait!pause Did the earth move?pause
Because the colorseismosauruscolorpause
is complete!pressButtonreaction Hoo, what a
mighty moment this is!
reactionThe colorseismosauruscolor is the
longest of allpause known
dinosaurs, eh wot?
reactionIts body was small for its
length, though,pause and rather
light, as wellpause.pause.pause.
reactionProportionally,pause its brains
were also rather light! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseIt is done!pause Hootie hoo,
the colorstegosauruscolorpause is all done!pressButton
reactionAbsolutely spectacular!
reactionThe colorstegosaurus colorappeared
in the middle of the dayspause
of the dinosaurs.
reactionIts defining characteristicspause
were the plates extending
out of its back. These were
actually bones, eh wot?
reactionThey were used to regulate
the beastie's body
temperature, much as an
elephant uses its ears.
reactionIts brain was so small, pauseif
you stomped its tail, it
would not feel it for some
time! pauseOr so they say. |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseMost excellent news!pause
The colorplesiosauruscolorpause has been
completed!pressButton reactionHoo my,pause
such a staggering event!
reactionThe colorplesiosauruscolor appearedpause
toward the end of the
dinosaurs' days on earth.
reactionIt was a reptile that lived
in the ocean, and it's called
"the long-necked dinosaur"
in Japanese.
reactionIndeed, someone named
Suzuki found the first one
and named it thatpause.pause.pause.
reactionBut you see, pausehe was still a
high-school student when
he discovered the fossils.
reactionHe quickly became the
neighborhood hero, wot! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseAmazing! Stupendous!pause
The colorT. rexcolorpause has been
completed!pressButtonreaction Hoo, pausethe sheer
stupefication of it all!
reactioncolorT. rex coloris, of course, shortpause
for Tyrannosaurus rex!
reactionIt lived until the final days
of the dinosaurspause and was
a fearsome predator, wot?
reactionJust imagine how it would
rend and tear apart its prey
with those huge jawspause and
sharp teeth! pauseBlech! pauseVivid!
reactionIt was also very heavy,pause so
the theory goes that it
wasn't particularly fast.
reactionpause.pause.pause.pauseSo, if it attacked,pause you
could escape from it pretty
easily, I should thinkpause.pause.pause. |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseStunning!pause The colortriceratopscolorpause
is done!pressButton reactionHoo, naught could
make me happier!
reactionThe colortriceratopscolor was an
colorherbivorous dino that lived
until the end of the days of
the dinosaurs.pause
reactionIts distinctive three horns
and large collarpause belied its
quiet nature.
reactionIn actuality, the collarbone
was the source of the
beastie's mighty chewing
powerpause.pause.pause.
reactionBut with powerful jaws like
that, pauseplus the horns, no
carnivorous dino wanted a
colortriceratops colorat its feet! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseHoo!pause The colorichthyosauruscolorpause
is all done!pressButton reactionSimply terrific!pause
I couldn't be more chuffed!
reactionThe colorichthyosauruspause
colorappeared during the first
days of the dinosaurs.
reactionIt didn't live on land like
other dinosaurs, but rather
in the sea...pauseeven though
it was a reptile, wot!
reactionIts particular charm lies in
its dolphinlike frame, pausenot
to mention its large eyes.
reactionIndeed, those large eyes
granted such fine eyesight,pause
it could see easily in the
dark!pause Like an owl, hoo! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseHoo my goodness!pause The
colorvelociraptorcolorpause is assembled!pressButton
reactionSimply magnificent!
reactioncolorVelociraptorscolor first began to
appear pausecolorin the last days of
the dinosaurs.
reactionTheir bodies were small,pause
but they could run fast and
were smart enough to use
teamworkpause.pause.pause.
reactionIn some respects, they
were the best hunters in
the dinosaur world! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseWhat, hoo?!pause It seems the
colorstyracosauruscolorpause is complete!pressButton
reactionWondrous!pause Just wondrous!
reactionThe colorstyracosauruscolorpause
appeared in the late days
of the dinosaurs.
color
reactionIts characteristic horns and
collarpause looked like frills--
very dino-fashionable,
wot wot!
reactionAnd actually, they had to
be, because the rear frillpause
was used by males to
attract females.
reactionI guess male-femalepause
relations haven't changed
much in all these years,
eh wot? |
| |
| colorAmber colorcomes frompause the sap
of ancient treespause that has
hardened over time, wot?
reactionSometimes there are even
insects caught within!pause
Serves them right.
reactionIt's beautiful, of course,pause
and scientists are also
quite keen on it, so it's
rather expensive!
reactionThese marvelous little
fellows provide us with
cluespause to the period when
dinosaurs ruled the earth! |
| Hoo my, simply wonderful!pause
A truly rare fossil!
reactionAn colorammonitecolor, you see, is
not what it seems, eh wot?pause
At first glance, you'd think
it was related to the conch.
reactionBut it isn't a member of
that family at all.pause Hoo no!pause
Actually, it's closer to the
squid and octopus!
reactionSadly, pausethe only fossils we
can find are mere shells,pause
so we know not what sort
of bodies they had. |
| Hoo, absolutely smashing!pause
A fantastic find!
reactionThese colorcoprolitescolorpause are
treasure troves of
information, eh wot?
reactionFor example, pausethere are
little stones mixed inpause with
the droppings of some
herbivorous dinosaurs.
reactionIndeed, they would swallow
plants and stones, which,
mashing together in their
stomachs, digested food.reaction
reactionWe can learn not just what
they ate, pausebut also HOW
they ate!pause Hootie poo! |
| Ah, hoo, how very lovely!pause
A fine find, indeed!
reactionDepending on the type of
dinosaur, pausethese colordinosaur
eggscolor come in many sizespause.pause.pause.
reactionpauseThe biggest could be up to
28 inches long, apparently!pause
The biggest egg, I mean.
reactionpauseBut pauseall the eggs do have
similaritiespause.pause.pause.pause Telling what
sort of beastie laid the egg
is difficult, wot wot? |
| Hoo, happy day!pause A fantastic
find, indeed!
reactionYou know, colorfern fossilscolorpause
represent the first lifepause.pause.pause.pause
that moved from the ocean
to the land, eh wot?
reactionThese fellows reproduce
through spores, pausenot seedspausepause.pause.pause.pause
One might say they're like
moss with leaves! |
| Hoo, simply mind-boggling!pause
This fossil is a perfect
specimen!
reactionJudging by the shape,pause I'd
say this is a colordinosaur
trackcolor from a mighty T. rex!
reactionAhpause.pause.pause.pause But don't dare scoff
as if this is just any old
footprint!
reactionMore so than even bones,pause
colordinosaur trackscolor provide us
with a plethora of
interesting informationpause.pause.pause.
reactionHoo, yes, for example,
they tell about the
creature's skin and
locomotion speed, wot! |
| Hoo, what a wondrous find!pause
Such perfect condition!
reactioncolorArchaeopteryxcolor's featherspause.pause.pause.pause
led many people to believe
it was the progenitor of the
birds, eh wot?
reactionpauseSadly,pause further evidence
indicates it's likely not a
direct relationpause.pause.pause.
reactionpauseThe current thinking is that
we had other ancestors.pause
Different grand-Blathers
for me, wot wot!
reactionpauseTo be honest, there are
almost as many theories as
fossils for this beastie.pause
It's quite a riddle! |
| Hoo now, simply brilliant!pause
A find for the ages!
reactionThe significance of colorPeking
Mancolor is the fact that he
livedpause around 500,000 years
ago, eh wot?
Indeed, it's thought that he
could be one of the links
between humans and apes.
reactionThis hirsute fellow used
stone tools to hunt game,
and he knew how to use
fire to cook.
reactionHumans did a fair bit of
changing after that, of
course, but you can see the
beginnings of greatness! |
| Capital! Unheard of!pause What a
first-rate fossil!
reactioncolorSharkscolor were actually
around a long timepause before
dinosaurs appeared on the
scene, eh wot?
reactionThey developed into the
perfect predator, reactionand since
then they haven't changed
a smidgen! |
| Hoo, this fossil is pausea truly
outstanding specimen!
reactioncolorTrilobitescolor were around long
before the age of the
dinosaurs, eh wot?
reactionThey were quite numerous,
and as a result, much
research has been done on
these fellows.
In point of fact, scientists
date geological strata
based on them.
reactionIt's almost likepause they're your
guides for time traveling! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseAnd with that,pause we've
finally completed the
colorankylosauruscolor!pressButton reactionHootie hoo!pause
What a sight it will be!
colorreactionAnkylosauruscolorpause was armored
on its head and backpause with
savage-looking spikes!
reactionIt's rather brilliant that
it had such formidable
defenses despite the fact
that it was an herbivore!
reactionThese fellows could also
hit predators with their
hammer-shaped tails!
reactionThey were a right fright if
angered.pause Much like the
president of a company or
somethingpause.pause.pause. |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseAh, hoo, let's see now.pause
Yes! The colorapatosauruscolorpause is
complete!pressButton reactionHoo hoo huzzah!pause
What a vision it will be!
reactionThe colorapatosaurus colorwas oncepause
called brontosaurus, as
you may be aware.
reactionBoth its neck and its tailpause
were extremely long,
making for a huge,
herbivorous dinosaur.pause.pause.pause.
reactionIn fact, thanks to how large
and weighty their bodies
were, they often lived in
lakes and swamps, eh wot?
reactionTheir nostrils were located
on their foreheads--
perhaps that helped! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseAnd with that,pause the
colordimetrodoncolorpause is complete!pressButton
reactionHoo, what a spectacle!
reactionThe colordimetrodoncolor was from a
period early pausein the history
of the dinosaurs, eh wot?
reactionIn point of fact, it's not
even a real dinosaur!
reactionThat's because it could
regulate body temperature,
unlike other dinosaurs.
reactionThe colordimetrodoncolor did so by
using its distinctively
shaped backpause.pause.pause.
reactionIndeed, and that is why it's
considered what some call
a "mammalian reptile"! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseAh, hoo, let me see here.pause
As I suspected, the
coloriguanodoncolorpause is now complete!pressButton
reactionHoo, what a marvel!
reactionThe spikes that look like
spears are characteristic
of the coloriguanodoncolor, eh wot?
reactionWhen it was first found,
it was actually thought to
be a giant iguana because
of the shape of its teeth.
reactionIndeed, that's how it got its
name. It was also thought
that it would fight off
predators with its spikespause.pause.pause.
reactionAny way one slices it, all
signs point to this beast
being one mobile, tough,
herbivorous dinosaur! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseHoo now, let me see.pause
Ah, the colormammothcolorpause is
complete!pressButtonreaction Hootie hoo time!pause
Such magnificence!
reactionThe colormammothcolor only went
extinctpause recently.pause These
elephant relativespause died off
a mere 10,000 years ago.
reactionNot so long ago, eh wot?pause
Their herbivorous dietpause and
arctic range has led to
much speculation...
reactionMany believe they
developed strong tuskspause to
scrape through snow and
ice to search for food! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseHoo my!pause At long last, the
colorpachycephalosauruscolorpause is
complete!pressButtonreaction Hootie woo!pause
The wonder of it all!
reactioncolorPachycephalosaurus
colorroamed the earth reactionright up
until the end of the
dinosaurs, wot?
reactionIts characteristic round
skullpause boasted bone that
was almost a foot thickpause.pause.pause.pausereaction
Quite thick indeed!
reactionBut its head wasn't
especially bigpause.pause.pause.pauseso it had
little room for any brain... |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseHoo yes, finally!pause The
colorparasaurolophuscolorpause is now
complete!pressButtonreaction Such majesty!
reactionThe colorparasaurolophuscolorpause lived
until the end of the days of
the dinosaurs!
reactionThe crest on its headpause was a
hollow bone pauseover three feet
in length.pause This beast could
toot its own horn, wot!
reactionThe very thought of the
sound it might have made
ruffles all of my feathers! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseThere!pause Excellent, the
colorpteranodoncolorpause is complete!pressButton
reactionHoo, my heart soars!
reactionThe colorpteranodoncolorpause appeared
as the days of dinosaurs
began to wane, eh wot?
reactionIt flew through the air,pause but
it wasn't a bird.pause Hoo, no, it
was a reptile!
reactionShockingly, its wingspanpause
was as wide as a small
airplane!
reactionDespite that, it weighed
less than 45 pounds!pressButton
reactionpause.pause.pause.pauseStill rather weighty
compared to me, wot? |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseWe're witnesses to glory!pause
The colorsaber-toothed tigercolorpause is
finished!pressButton reactionHootie WOOTIE!pause
Such an event this is!
reactionAs their name suggests,pause
these fellows had two big,
swordlike teeth,pause and they
were part of the cat family.
reactionThey could open their jawspause
180 degrees, pauseallowing them
to penetrate the thick hides
of their prey!pause Savage!
reactionThey went extinct 10,000
years agopause.pause.pause.pauselikely because
there wasn't enough for
them to eat!
reactionThe mammoths they hunted
were all eaten by humans
instead, eh wot? |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseWait!pause Did the earth move?pause
Because the colorseismosauruscolorpause
is complete!pressButtonreaction Hoo, what a
mighty moment this is!
reactionThe colorseismosauruscolor is the
longest of allpause known
dinosaurs, eh wot?
reactionIts body was small for its
length, though,pause and rather
light, as wellpause.pause.pause.
reactionProportionally,pause its brains
were also rather light! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseIt is done!pause Hootie hoo,
the colorstegosauruscolorpause is all done!pressButton
reactionAbsolutely spectacular!
reactionThe colorstegosaurus colorappeared
in the middle of the dayspause
of the dinosaurs.
reactionIts defining characteristicspause
were the plates extending
out of its back. These were
actually bones, eh wot?
reactionThey were used to regulate
the beastie's body
temperature, much as an
elephant uses its ears.
reactionIts brain was so small, pauseif
you stomped its tail, it
would not feel it for some
time! pauseOr so they say. |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseMost excellent news!pause
The colorplesiosauruscolorpause has been
completed!pressButton reactionHoo my,pause
such a staggering event!
reactionThe colorplesiosauruscolor appearedpause
toward the end of the
dinosaurs' days on earth.
reactionIt was a reptile that lived
in the ocean, and it's called
"the long-necked dinosaur"
in Japanese.
reactionIndeed, someone named
Suzuki found the first one
and named it thatpause.pause.pause.
reactionBut you see, pausehe was still a
high-school student when
he discovered the fossils.
reactionHe quickly became the
neighborhood hero, wot! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseAmazing! Stupendous!pause
The colorT. rexcolorpause has been
completed!pressButtonreaction Hoo, pausethe sheer
stupefication of it all!
reactioncolorT. rex coloris, of course, shortpause
for Tyrannosaurus rex!
reactionIt lived until the final days
of the dinosaurspause and was
a fearsome predator, wot?
reactionJust imagine how it would
rend and tear apart its prey
with those huge jawspause and
sharp teeth! pauseBlech! pauseVivid!
reactionIt was also very heavy,pause so
the theory goes that it
wasn't particularly fast.
reactionpause.pause.pause.pauseSo, if it attacked,pause you
could escape from it pretty
easily, I should thinkpause.pause.pause. |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseStunning!pause The colortriceratopscolorpause
is done!pressButton reactionHoo, naught could
make me happier!
reactionThe colortriceratopscolor was an
colorherbivorous dino that lived
until the end of the days of
the dinosaurs.pause
reactionIts distinctive three horns
and large collarpause belied its
quiet nature.
reactionIn actuality, the collarbone
was the source of the
beastie's mighty chewing
powerpause.pause.pause.
reactionBut with powerful jaws like
that, pauseplus the horns, no
carnivorous dino wanted a
colortriceratops colorat its feet! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseHoo!pause The colorichthyosauruscolorpause
is all done!pressButton reactionSimply terrific!pause
I couldn't be more chuffed!
reactionThe colorichthyosauruspause
colorappeared during the first
days of the dinosaurs.
reactionIt didn't live on land like
other dinosaurs, but rather
in the sea...pauseeven though
it was a reptile, wot!
reactionIts particular charm lies in
its dolphinlike frame, pausenot
to mention its large eyes.
reactionIndeed, those large eyes
granted such fine eyesight,pause
it could see easily in the
dark!pause Like an owl, hoo! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseHoo my goodness!pause The
colorvelociraptorcolorpause is assembled!pressButton
reactionSimply magnificent!
reactioncolorVelociraptorscolor first began to
appear pausecolorin the last days of
the dinosaurs.
reactionTheir bodies were small,pause
but they could run fast and
were smart enough to use
teamworkpause.pause.pause.
reactionIn some respects, they
were the best hunters in
the dinosaur world! |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseWhat, hoo?!pause It seems the
colorstyracosauruscolorpause is complete!pressButton
reactionWondrous!pause Just wondrous!
reactionThe colorstyracosauruscolorpause
appeared in the late days
of the dinosaurs.
color
reactionIts characteristic horns and
collarpause looked like frills--
very dino-fashionable,
wot wot!
reactionAnd actually, they had to
be, because the rear frillpause
was used by males to
attract females.
reactionI guess male-femalepause
relations haven't changed
much in all these years,
eh wot? |
| pause.pause.pause.pauseWhat, hoo?!pause It seems the
colorstyracosauruscolorpause is complete!pressButton
reactionWondrous!pause Just wondrous!
reactionThe colorstyracosauruscolorpause
appeared in the late days
of the dinosaurs.
color
reactionIts characteristic horns and
collarpause looked like frills--
very dino-fashionable,
wot wot!
reactionAnd actually, they had to
be, because the rear frillpause
was used by males to
attract females.
reactionI guess male-femalepause
relations haven't changed
much in all these years,
eh wot? |
