101. Dinosaur Digs Dinosaur digging vacation spot. http://www.dinodigs.org

Location, Hours and Pricing Support the Museum Contact Us Search Visit Info Center Dinosaur Digs Programs and Events ... Blog * You are Here: Dinosaur Digs What's it like in the quarry? Plan Your Dig Digging Schedule ... Snowmass Jacket Pull Dinosaur Expeditions Dig for dinosaurs in western Colorado and Utah! Dig for dinosaurs and search for new bones and tracks in the colorful, 150-million-year-old badlands of the Morrison Formation. This year our expedition program has expanded! We now offer half-day digs as well as one-day digs at sites in western Colorado. To our multi-day expeditions we added a new three-day experience (with a raft trip!) in addition to the five-day expedition that ventures into eastern Utah. Choose whichever best suits your interests. For the half-day and one-day digs in western Colorado, we provide transportation between Dinosaur Journey Museum in Fruita and the quarry, as well as field instruction. The one-day dig also includes lunch and water/Gatorade and a tour of Dinosaur Journey Paleo lab by a professional paleontologist. The three-day expedition includes transportation from Dinosaur Journey, lunches, one dinner, raft trip, tours and instruction. The five-day Utah expedition includes transportation from Grand Junction to Moab and the sites in Utah, lunch and water/Gatorade each day, five nights lodging (two in Grand Junction and three in Moab), field instruction, tours by a professional paleontologist and two dinners.

102. Dinosaur Expedition 2001 - Inner Mongolia Chronicle of a dinosaur expedition to Inner Mongolia in China. http://www.projectexploration.org/mongolia/

Project Exploration Chinese American Dinosaur Exhibit 2001 Expedition Fashion Special Bonedigger's Special Dinosaur Expedition 2001 Chinese-American Dinosaur Expedition The vast Gobi Desert in Inner Mongolia remains the world’s Cretaceous frontier… The rocks here tell the story of the last chapter of dinosaur evolution in Asia. Follow Sereno's team into the field as the 2-month Chinese-American Dinosaur Expedition unfolds... Written by Gabrielle Lyon, Photos by Mike Hettwer unless otherwise noted. 4/17: Beijing to Hohhot Train from Beijing to Hohhot 6:00 a.m.

103. ENVS - Ichnology Dinosaur ichnofossil resource. http://www.envs.emory.edu/faculty/MARTIN/ichnology/dinotraces.html

DINOSAUR TRACE FOSSILS Authored by Anthony J. Martin Environmental Studies Program Emory University Atlanta, Georgia USA 30322 E-mail: paleoman@learnlink.emory.edu INTRODUCTION If all of the dinosaur bones in the world disappeared tomorrow, paleontologists still would have plenty of evidence for the existence of dinosaurs through dinosaur trace fossils. A trace fossil is indirect evidence of ancient life (exclusive of body parts) that reflects some sort of behavior by the organism. Examples of trace fossils are tracks, trails, burrows, borings, gnawings, eggs, nests, gizzard stones, and dung. In contrast, a body fossil is direct evidence of ancient life that involves some body part of the organism. Dinosaurs left trace fossils represented by tracks, tooth marks, eggs, nests, gastroliths, and coprolites. Body fossils of dinosaurs include bones and skin impressions. As an example of the distinction between dinosaur body fossils and trace fossils, skin impressions are not trace fossils unless they were made while the dinosaur was still alive, such as the skin impressions that might be associated with a footprint. The purpose of this document is to give a brief summary of dinosaur trace fossils that will supplement paleontological information already given by dinosaur body fossils.

104. Dinosaur Art A small ring of sites featuring a variety of dinosaur-inspired artwork. http://U.webring.com/hub?ring=dinosaurart&id=17&hub

105. Dinosaur Mummy Information on a fossil duck-billed dinosaur, unearthed in 1908, which offered scientists a good picture of dinosaur anatomy. http://www.amnh.org/exhibitions/expeditions/treasure_fossil/Treasures/Dinosaur_M

106. Overview Of Dinosaur Tracking A short article about dinosaur trackways, including descriptions of famous localities, history of dinosaur trackway tracking, and criteria for recognizing dinosaur trackways. http://paleo.cc/paluxy/ovrdino.htm

An Overview of Dinosaur Tracking (C) 1994-2009, Glen J. Kuban, E-mail gkpaleo@yahoo.com Originally published in the April 1994 M.A.P.S. Digest , Mid-America Paleontology Society, Rock Island, IL. This web version includes additional illustrations and references. Part of Kuban's Paluxy website Introduction Dinosaur tracks are remarkably abundant in many areas, and provide rich sources of scientific information on dinosaur behavior, locomotion, foot anatomy, ecology, chronology, and geographic distributions. Yet for many years dinosaur tracks were largely neglected by most paleontologists, who often seemed to view them as incidental curiosities. Fortunately, this attitude changed dramatically in recent years. The widespread revival of interest in dinosaurs has been paralleled by a renewed interest in dinosaur tracks. Today countless amateur and professional "trackers" are actively studying track- sites all around the world. New sites are being discovered at a rapid rate, and track studies are becoming more detailed and systematic as the scientific importance of tracks becomes more widely recognized. Theropod dinosaur track from central Texas Edwards formation, Lower Cretaceous

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