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Dinosaurs: Back from the Grave Stephanie Baumgart [email protected]

Dinosaurs: Back from the Grave Stephanie Baumgart [email protected]

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Page 1: Dinosaurs: Back from the Grave Stephanie Baumgart sbaumgart92@gmail.com

Dinosaurs: Back from the Grave

Stephanie [email protected]

Page 2: Dinosaurs: Back from the Grave Stephanie Baumgart sbaumgart92@gmail.com

Rock Cycle

• 3 types of rock:• Igneous

• volcanic rock• Sedimentary

• compacted rock• Metamorphic

• deformed, changing rock

Page 3: Dinosaurs: Back from the Grave Stephanie Baumgart sbaumgart92@gmail.com

Journey to the Center of the Earth• Just over 4000 miles to the

center of the earth:• Crust

• 5-25 miles thick • Mantle

• 1800 miles thick • Solid rock – hotter rock moves

towards the surface, cooler rock sinks towards the core

• Outer Core• 1400 miles thick • Liquid iron, flows around• Generates magnetic field

• Inner Core• 800 miles thick • Solid iron, very hot (4700o C)

Page 4: Dinosaurs: Back from the Grave Stephanie Baumgart sbaumgart92@gmail.com

Plate Tectonics – The Land Moves!• The ground you’re

sitting on is moving about 1.15 cm per year

• Pangea• supercontinent 300

million years ago• Land masses join and

split and join again• Next supercontinent

in 250 million years

Page 5: Dinosaurs: Back from the Grave Stephanie Baumgart sbaumgart92@gmail.com

Fossilization: How do you become a fossil?

• Go die in the water – a calm riverbend or out in the deep sea are your best options• Eventually, your soft tissue will deteriorate and you will be buried by sediment as the water flows

by• As time goes by, the sediment will solidify and turn to rock, minerals in the sediment will turn your

bones into rocks, more layers will cover you over the course of millions of years• The earth shifts, uncovers a couple of your bones, and someone may find you

Page 6: Dinosaurs: Back from the Grave Stephanie Baumgart sbaumgart92@gmail.com
Page 7: Dinosaurs: Back from the Grave Stephanie Baumgart sbaumgart92@gmail.com

Ornithischia

Marginocephalians• Frilled dinosaurs• Ex: Protoceratops, Triceratops

Ornithopods• Bird-like dinosaurs• Ex: Iguanodon, Pachycephalosaurus

Thyreophorans• Armored dinosaurs• Ex: Ankylosaurus, Stegosaurus• Bird-hipped dinosaurs

• Herbivores (Plant-eaters)• Spend most of their time

on four legs; when they run, they can run on two legs

Page 8: Dinosaurs: Back from the Grave Stephanie Baumgart sbaumgart92@gmail.com

SaurischiaSauropods• Long-necked dinosaurs• Largest animals to roam the earth• Four-legged• Ex: Apatosaurus, Brachiosaurus

Theropods• Mostly carnivores• Two-legged• A branch of theropods evolved into birds• Ex: Tyrannosaurus, Velociraptor

• Lizard-hipped dinosaurs