A) By hiding in trees B) By flying away C) With its thick bony plates and tail club D) By running away quickly
A) Herbivore B) Omnivore C) Scavenger D) Carnivore
A) Sauropods B) Theropods C) Ankylosaurids D) Raptors
A) Quadrupedal B) Bipedal C) Swimming D) Flying
A) Australia B) Argentina C) United States D) China
A) Noise B) Predators C) Weather D) Sunlight
A) Herds B) Isolation C) Pairs D) Underwater
A) Feathers B) Bone C) Wood D) Metal
A) Barnum Brown B) Walter P. Coombs C) Henry Fairfield Osborn D) Charles M. Sternberg
A) Hell Creek Formation, near Gilbert Creek, Montana B) Frenchman Formation C) Lance Formation of Wyoming D) Scollard Formation by the Red Deer River in Alberta, Canada
A) Clubbed lizard B) "Fused" or "bent lizard" C) Great belly lizard D) Armored lizard
A) Hell Creek Formation, Montana B) Lance Formation of Wyoming C) Frenchman Formation D) Scollard Formation, Alberta
A) Samuel Wendell Williston B) Charles M. Sternberg C) Henry Fairfield Osborn D) Walter P. Coombs
A) 1906 B) 1947 C) 1908 D) 1910
A) Stegosaurus B) Allosaurus C) Tyrannosaurus D) Ceratosaurus
A) They were not real teeth but fossilized plant material B) They were identical to those of the holotype specimen C) They belonged to a different species altogether D) They differed from those of the holotype specimen in some details
A) It was a non-selective browser B) It was a carnivore C) It was a selective predator D) It was an insectivore
A) Triceratops B) Edmontosaurus C) Tyrannosaurus D) Denversaurus
A) They belonged to a new species of dinosaur B) They were later shown to be similar to those of Ankylosaurus C) They were identified as belonging to Stegopelta D) They were determined to be from a mammal
A) The teeth were from different species B) The teeth did not belong to Ankylosaurus C) All the specimens belonged to the same species, despite variations D) The teeth were too degraded for analysis
A) They were shown as having feathers B) They were not included in the reconstruction C) They were shown as robust, unlike modern depictions D) They were depicted as very slender and delicate
A) A specimen estimated by Arbour and Mallon in 2017 B) CMN 8880 C) AMNH 5214 D) A specimen with a skull length of 55.5 cm
A) 7.95 t (8.76 short tons) B) 9.99 m (32 ft 9+1⁄2 in) C) 6.25 m (20 ft 6 in) long D) 4.78 t (5.27 short tons)
A) Sutures B) Caputegulae C) Osteoderms D) Horns
A) 20 centimeters long tooth rows B) 34–35 C) 71 total D) 36 in the right dentary bone
A) Three toes. B) Five toes. C) Four toes. D) Two toes.
A) Cacti B) Small trees C) Tall sequoias D) Bamboo
A) Less selective B) Insectivorous C) More selective D) Carnivorous
A) 1930 B) 1908 C) 1923 D) 1915
A) Inverted V-shape across the neck. B) Circular rings around the neck. C) Linear plates along the spine. D) No specific shape was suggested.
A) Charles R. Knight B) Carpenter C) Rudolph Zallinger D) Arbour and Mallon
A) Running B) Squatting C) Crouching D) Standing upright
A) Adaptation to hearing low frequencies B) That tetrapod animals make sounds through the larynx, not the nostrils C) The presence of a nasal gland D) A heat and water balancing system
A) Ice Age B) Dinosaur King C) Jurassic Park D) Land Before Time
A) Neural spines. B) Ribs. C) Femurs. D) Centra.
A) Thyreophora B) Sauropodomorpha C) Stegosauria D) Ornithischia
A) Sinemurian B) Cambrian C) Triassic D) Jurassic
A) Sideways jaw movement was universal. B) Backwards jaw movement evolved independently. C) Jaw movement was limited to up and down. D) No jaw movement occurred.
A) Backwards (palinal) jaw movement B) Rotational jaw movement C) Upward jaw movement D) Sideways jaw movement
A) Charles R. Knight B) Rudolph Zallinger C) Arbour and Mallon D) Carpenter
A) Nodosaurinae B) Stegosaurinae C) Polacanthinae D) Ankylosaurinae
A) Circular. B) Pointed. C) Semicircular. D) Triangular.
A) 2017 B) 2004 C) 1964 D) 1910
A) Swampy areas B) Floodplain environments C) Mountainous regions D) Desert environments
A) Edmontosaurus B) Ankylosaurus C) Pachycephalosaurus D) Triceratops
A) 1910 B) 1947 C) 1964 D) 2004
A) Facilitated foregut fermentation B) Facilitated hindgut fermentation C) Required frequent chewing D) Prevented fermentation
A) Insectivorous B) Carnivorous C) Omnivorous D) Herbivorous
A) Nodocephalosaurus B) Edmontonia sp. C) Euoplocephalus D) Pinacosaurus
A) Unidirectional airflow B) Reduced sense of smell C) Possible stereo-olfaction D) Enhanced vision
A) Gymnosperms B) Mosses C) Angiosperms D) Algae
A) Allosaurus B) Velociraptor C) Triceratops D) Stegosaurus
A) Adaptation for crushing bones B) Adaptation for eating fruit C) Adaptation for eating meat D) Adaptation for digging
A) Triassic B) Paleogene C) Maastrichtian D) Jurassic
A) 4.78 t (5.27 short tons) B) 9.99 m long C) 6.25 m long D) Tentatively 7.95 t (8.76 short tons)
A) Rumen fermentation B) Foregut fermentation C) Microbial fermentation D) Hindgut fermentation
A) 5.4 m B) 6.25 m C) 7.56 to 9.99 m D) 8 m (26 ft)
A) San Diego Zoo B) New York City World's Fair C) Los Angeles Museum of Natural History D) Chicago Field Museum
A) Thyreophora B) Sauropodomorpha C) Cerapoda D) Ornithischia
A) Tetsuto Miyashita B) Paleontologist Teresa Maryańska C) Carpenter D) Charles Darwin
A) 100 million years B) 150 million years C) 135 million years D) 200 million years |