Here's a look back at where I've been, including the cast of the carnotasaurus from yesterday.
And so I return to where I started in the Fossil Gallery, with daspletosaurus, a predecessor to tyrannosaurus rex. Thus today ends this visit to the Museum of Nature from February, but tomorrow I have something of a coda, from outside the building.
And you threw my mind to Little Red Riding Hood. But these didn´t have big ears ;-)
ReplyDeleteDinos have become incredibly popular.
ReplyDelete...monsters!
ReplyDeleteIt really brings them to life, doesn't it?
ReplyDeleteIt has been a good tour, William.
ReplyDeleteI think it's so great that little kids (really little ones) have an affinity for dinosaurs. Wonder why... And then they remember them when they are grown up too!
ReplyDeleteScary, but nice photos. The teeth would give me nightmares.
ReplyDeleteThey must have been a scary sight once.
ReplyDeleteA wonderful tour, William.
ReplyDeleteQuite the tour. Tweeted.
ReplyDelete@Iris: that was the idea!
ReplyDelete@Julia: they have.
@Tom: in some respects, yes.
@Jennifer: it does, yes.
@RedPat: I just wonder when I'll be in again.
@Barbara: kids just love dinosaurs.
@Maywyn: they are big teeth.
@Marleen: they would have been.
@Bill: thank you!
@Mari: thanks.
Looks like a T. rex.
ReplyDeleteA close relative, anyway.
DeleteI love Dinosaurs but I have never been to see a huge fossile like these. You are so lucky.
ReplyDeletecheers, parsnip
It's a terrific museum for fossils.
DeleteOh, those teeth!
ReplyDeleteWhat a great museum!
That it is.
DeleteAmazing the size of them critters ~
ReplyDeleteBe Safe, Be Well,
A ShutterBug Explores,
aka (A Creative Harbor)
They were big.
DeleteOh my gosh, imagine those awesome creatures stomping around, those teeth😱
ReplyDeleteWe wouldn't last!
DeleteIt is amazing that these creatures roamed over the very earth we roam around. Interesting
ReplyDeleteMB
It is.
Delete