Start at 9:20 for another entry on your “Fiction” section. I sent the long clip from “Journey to the Center of the Earth” 2008 Rick Schroder part 4, so you can freeze your own frames, maybe caption in English “most deadly dinosaur ever”. I found your site when looking to verify that claim. Your work is excellent! Thanks.
Thanks! That’s one way to satisfy a plesiosaur. It looks more like an…I don’t know what. Plesiosaurs weren’t the most deadly dinosaurs, they weren’t dinosaurs at all!
It’s not about plesiosaurs, but like your blog it’s got great information, plus animations of each dinosaur it covers. More dinosaurs will be added, too!
Underwater dinosaurs are my 3 year old son Henry’s favorite. Your blog here is the one stop shop for his love for the aquatic Dino world!! The information you have is extremely helpful on my end when he has a thousand questions regarding each dinosaur.
You can see some free videos of Patagonian and Antarctic plesiosaurs here and collaborate with my field trip patreon and collaborate in my field trips and fossil preparations.
Plesiosaur reference material at its finest. I’m constantly dipping into it, very inspirational for a short paper I’m hoping to publish. About a young juvenile Cryptoclidus I discovered, and now on permanent display at the Peterborough Museum and Art Gallery.
Hi Adam,
Cool site! Good looking and really very useful, thats a refreshing change. Thank you.
You can see some preparation and conservation work on plesiosaurs if you are interested here:
http://www.natural-history-conservation.com/plesiosaur.htm
and here:
http://www.natural-history-conservation.com/HunterianPlesiosaur.htm
I hope the pages are of interest.
Best wishes, Nigel.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e5Li5Acq8ZQ&feature=relmfu
Start at 9:20 for another entry on your “Fiction” section. I sent the long clip from “Journey to the Center of the Earth” 2008 Rick Schroder part 4, so you can freeze your own frames, maybe caption in English “most deadly dinosaur ever”. I found your site when looking to verify that claim. Your work is excellent! Thanks.
Thanks! That’s one way to satisfy a plesiosaur. It looks more like an…I don’t know what. Plesiosaurs weren’t the most deadly dinosaurs, they weren’t dinosaurs at all!
Hi Adam!
This site is great – full of really nice pictures and information on plesiosaurs!
I thought you and your readers might be interested in my company’s new app – Real World Dinosaurs – now available on the app store.
http://realworlddinosaurs.com
It’s not about plesiosaurs, but like your blog it’s got great information, plus animations of each dinosaur it covers. More dinosaurs will be added, too!
Anyway, I hope you’ll check it out!
All our best,
Tamar and the CGMuse Team
Underwater dinosaurs are my 3 year old son Henry’s favorite. Your blog here is the one stop shop for his love for the aquatic Dino world!! The information you have is extremely helpful on my end when he has a thousand questions regarding each dinosaur.
Thanks! I wish I had time to update it more often!
Thank you for your site, I have reconnected with the love for dinosaurs and marine reptiles I lost years ago and I’m enjoying this site a lot.
I have one question, why aren’t there living evolutive remnants of plesiosaurs? Is it known what happened to the clade?
They became extinct…
Great site and thanks for rgw Hauffiosaurus page
Matt Wood
Hi Adam,
Cool and very useful site. Thank you.
You can see some free videos of Patagonian and Antarctic plesiosaurs here and collaborate with my field trip patreon and collaborate in my field trips and fossil preparations.
https://www.patreon.com/user?u=46988884
I hope the pages are of interest.
Best wishes
Very informative site!
How do you think Plesiosaurs used its tail? Did it have a vertical or horizontal fluke?
Thanks!
Plesiosaur reference material at its finest. I’m constantly dipping into it, very inspirational for a short paper I’m hoping to publish. About a young juvenile Cryptoclidus I discovered, and now on permanent display at the Peterborough Museum and Art Gallery.