KS23 WORKSHEET Version 4, LATEST VERSION

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KS23 WORKSHEET Version 4, LATEST VERSION

3. CONTINENTS ADRIFT Name: The Earth’s surface is made up of separate sections called School: Find the answers on the panels, in the Exhibition cases, and by looking 1 P _ _ _ _ _ at the dinosaurs. 1. HOW DO WE KNOW ABOUT THE PAST? 4. THE LAST PARADISE KS 2/3 What is exhibit 5? Fill in the missing word. M _ _ _ _ _ _ _ are the building blocks of rocks. C _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Draw a line to join the types of rocks to how they form. 5. THE CHALK SEA 7. SPONGES AND FLINT Can you name this fossil? IGNEOUS Formed from rocks that have been The body of a sponge is subjected to great heat or pressure. supported by microscopic needles called SEDIMENTARY Formed from molten rock (magma) that has cooled and set hard. S _ _ _ _ _ _ _ METAMORPHIC Formed from weathered fragments of Draw a sponge, or some of the other rocks; or from fossils; or from needle shapes chemicals like salt. S _ _ _ _ T _ _ _ _ 2. ICE AGE WIGHT 6. THE GREENSAND SEA Name some of the animals which lived during the Ice Can you name this fossil? Age. B _ _ _ _ R _ _ D _ _ _ ARE YOU READY TO GO THROUGH THE GREEN M _ _ _ _ _ _ H _ _ _ _ A _ _ _ _ _ _ _ DOORS? 8. REPTILIAN RHINOS The word ‘dinosaur’ means Exhibition 2 F _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ G _ _ _ _ 11. THE PINK IGUANODON L _ _ _ _ _ Look at the skeleton of the Iguanodon. Some of its bones have lost their labels. Can you draw a line from each bone to the correct label? 9. Look around the dinosaur hall and then circle three dinosaurs which have been found on the Isle of Wight. Iguanodon Neovenator Tyrannosaurus Polacanthus Stegosaurus Velociraptor 10. Find 2 meat-eating dinosaurs and 2 plant-eating dinosaurs and write their names here. …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………...……. 12. POLACANTHUS, THE PLANT EATING TANK Find this dinosaur and draw it. Meat eaters ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..…………………………………. Plant eaters .

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v^ Official Journal of the Biology Unit of the American Topical Association 10 Vol. 40(4) DINOSAURS ON STAMPS by Michael K. Brett-Surman Ph.D. Dinosaurs are the most popular animals of all time, and the most misunderstood. Dinosaurs did not fly in the air and did not live in the oceans, nor on lake bottoms. Not all large "prehistoric monsters" are dinosaurs. The most famous NON-dinosaurs are plesiosaurs, moso- saurs, pelycosaurs, pterodactyls and ichthyosaurs. Any name ending in 'saurus' is not automatically a dinosaur, for' example, Mastodonto- saurus is neither a mastodon nor a dinosaur - it is an amphibian! Dinosaurs are defined by a combination of skeletal features that cannot readily be seen when the animal is fully restored in a flesh reconstruction. Because of the confusion, this compilation is offered as a checklist for the collector. This topical list compiles all the dinosaurs on stamps where the actual bones are pictured or whole restorations are used. It excludes footprints (as used in the Lesotho stamps), cartoons (as in the 1984 issue from Gambia), silhouettes (Ascension Island # 305) and unoffi- cial issues such as the famous Sinclair Dinosaur stamps. The name "Brontosaurus", which appears on many stamps, is used with quotation marks to denote it as a popular name in contrast to its correct scientific name, Apatosaurus. For those interested in a detailed encyclopedic work about all fossils on stamps, the reader is referred to the forthcoming book, 'Paleontology - a Guide to the Postal Materials Depicting Prehistoric Lifeforms' by Fran Adams et. al. The best book currently in print is a book titled 'Dinosaur Stamps of the World' by Baldwin & Halstead.
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The Dinosaurs Transylvanian Province in Hungary
COMMUNICATIONS OF THE YEARBOOK OF THE ROYAL HUNGARIAN GEOLOGICAL IMPERIAL INSTITUTE ================================================================== VOL. XXIII, NUMBER 1. ================================================================== THE DINOSAURS OF THE TRANSYLVANIAN PROVINCE IN HUNGARY. BY Dr. FRANZ BARON NOPCSA. WITH PLATES I-IV AND 3 FIGURES IN THE TEXT. Published by The Royal Hungarian Geological Imperial Institute which is subject to The Royal Hungarian Agricultural Ministry BUDAPEST. BOOK-PUBLISHER OF THE FRANKLIN ASSOCIATION. 1915. THE DINOSAURS OF THE TRANSYLVANIAN PROVINCE IN HUNGARY. BY Dr. FRANZ BARON NOPCSA. WITH PLATES I-IV AND 3 FIGURES IN THE TEXT. Mit. a. d. Jahrb. d. kgl. ungar. Geolog. Reichsanst. XXIII. Bd. 1 heft I. Introduction. Since it appears doubtful when my monographic description of the dinosaurs of Transylvania1 that formed my so-to-speak preparatory works to my current dinosaur studies can be completed, due on one hand to outside circumstances, but on the other hand to the new arrangement of the vertebrate material in the kgl. ungar. geologischen Reichsanstalt accomplished by Dr. KORMOS, the necessity emerged of also exhibiting some of the dinosaur material located here, so that L. v. LÓCZY left the revision to me; I view the occasion, already briefly anticipating my final work at this point, to give diagnoses of the dinosaurs from the Transylvanian Cretaceous known up to now made possible from a systematic division of the current material, as well as to discuss their biology. The reptile remains known from the Danian of Transylvania will be mentioned only incidentally. Concerning the literature, I believe in refraining from more exact citations, since this work presents only a preliminary note.
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Theropoda: Spinosauridae) from the Middle Cretaceous of Morocco and Implications for Spinosaur Ecology
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Ankylosaurid Dinosaur Tail Clubs Evolved Through Stepwise Acquisition of Key Features
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Our Museum Dinosaurs
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Body-Size Evolution in the Dinosauria
8 Body-Size Evolution in the Dinosauria Matthew T. Carrano Introduction The evolution of body size and its influence on organismal biology have received scientific attention since the earliest decades of evolutionary study (e.g., Cope, 1887, 1896; Thompson, 1917). Both paleontologists and neontologists have attempted to determine correlations between body size and numerous aspects of life history, with the ultimate goal of docu- menting both the predictive and causal connections involved (LaBarbera, 1986, 1989). These studies have generated an appreciation for the thor- oughgoing interrelationships between body size and nearly every sig- nificant facet of organismal biology, including metabolism (Lindstedt & Calder, 1981; Schmidt-Nielsen, 1984; McNab, 1989), population ecology (Damuth, 1981; Juanes, 1986; Gittleman & Purvis, 1998), locomotion (Mc- Mahon, 1975; Biewener, 1989; Alexander, 1996), and reproduction (Alex- ander, 1996). An enduring focus of these studies has been Cope’s Rule, the notion that body size tends to increase over time within lineages (Kurtén, 1953; Stanley, 1973; Polly, 1998). Such an observation has been made regarding many different clades but has been examined specifically in only a few (MacFadden, 1986; Arnold et al., 1995; Jablonski, 1996, 1997; Trammer & Kaim, 1997, 1999; Alroy, 1998). The discordant results of such analyses have underscored two points: (1) Cope’s Rule does not apply universally to all groups; and (2) even when present, size increases in different clades may reflect very different underlying processes. Thus, the question, “does Cope’s Rule exist?” is better parsed into two questions: “to which groups does Cope’s Rule apply?” and “what process is responsible for it in each?” Several recent works (McShea, 1994, 2000; Jablonski, 1997; Alroy, 1998, 2000a, 2000b) have begun to address these more specific questions, attempting to quantify patterns of body-size evolution in a phylogenetic (rather than strictly temporal) context, as well as developing methods for interpreting the resultant patterns.
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Abstracts (Pdf)
63RD SYMPOSIUM FOR VERTEBRATE PALAEONTOLOGY AND COMPARATIVE ANATOMY & 24TH SYMPOSIUM OF PALAEONTOLOGICAL PREPARATION AND CONSERVATION WITH THE GEOLOGICAL CURATORS’ GROUP 1 CONTENTS Meeting Schedule 4 Abstracts SPPC talks 10 SVPCA talks 14 SVPCA posters 78 Delegate List 112 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The organisers would like to thank the Palaeontological Association for their support of this meeting, and also for their continued management of the Jones Fenleigh Memorial Fund. A huge amount of the work putting the meeting together was co-ordinated by Mark Young, including editing this Abstract volume, handling abstract submissions and overall organisation. We also thank Stu Pond and Jessica Lawrence Wujek for designing this year's SVPCA logo. Liz Martin-Silverstone and Jessica Lawrence Wujek co-ordinated most of the behind-the- scenes management for this meeting while Stu Pond designed this year’s Conference circulars. Our logo represents a local fossil, Polacanthus from the Isle of Wight (based on a fossil collected by Martin Simpson and Lyn Spearpoint). Finally, we thank Richard Forrest for working on the website and providing general information and support. This year’s meetings are supported by the Hampshire Cultural Trust, Dinosaur Isle, Geological Curators Group, Siri Scientific Press, Palaeocast and Frontiers in Earth Science. HOST COMMITTEE Ocean and Earth Science, University of Southampton, National Oceanography Centre Gareth Dyke John Marshall Darren Naish Mark Young Jessica Lawrence Wujek Liz Martin-Silverstone Stu Pond Aubrey Roberts James Hansford Hampshire Cultural Trust Christine Taylor Dinosaur Isle Gary Blackwell Geological Curator's Group Kathryn Riddington 3 MEETING SCHEDULE Monday 31st August 9:00-9:45 SPPC/GCG registration at NOC Security desk (4th floor) Session — SPPC Chair — Mark Young 10:00-10:20 Mark Graham Fossils, Footprints & Fakes 10:20-10:40 Emma Bernard A brief history of the best collection of fossil fish in the world – probably… 10:40-11:00 Jeff Liston et al.
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