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Exhibition Image Logo
DINOSAURS: Ancient Fossils, New Discoveries Logo
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Exhibition Logo
DINOSAURS: Ancient Fossils, New Discoveries Logo
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Full-size, cast of T. rex
A full-size cast of a Tyrannosaurus rex fossil skeleton.
Photographer: Craig Chesek
© American Museum of Natural History
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Apatosaurus model
A life-size, biomechanical Apatosaurus skeleton morphs into a realistic fossil
skeleton then full-fleshed creature through computer animation.
Photographer: Craig Chesek
© American Museum of Natural History
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Liaoning Forest Diorama
At 700-square-foot, the Liaoning Forest Diorama is one of the largest recreations of a prehistoric environment ever built.
Photographer: Roderick Mickens
© American Museum of Natural History
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Sinornithosaurus millennii model
Sinornithosaurus millennii, a dromaeosaur, exhibits downy fluff and primitive feathers from head to tail.
Photographer: Mick Ellison
©American Museum of Natural History
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Sinornithosaurus millennii fossil
A Sinornithosaurus millennii fossil reveals the evolutionary link between ancient dinosaurs
and modern-day birds exhibiting both downy fluff and primitive feathers.
Photographer: Mick Ellison
© American Museum of Natural History
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Beipiaosaurus model
A carnivorous theropod covered with protofeathers - precursors to the feathers found on living birds -
the Beipiaosaurus is one of 35 different ancient species on display in the Liaoning Forest Diorama.
Photographer: Roderick Mickens
© American Museum of Natural History
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Mei Long
Mei long, a small birdlike theropod called a troodontid, was found in a sleeping position with
its head tucked between its forearm and trunk and its tail encircling its body. The pose matches
the typical sleeping or resting posture found in living birds.
© American Museum of Natural History
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Dilong paradoxus
The Dilong paradoxus, a 130-million-year-old primitive tyrannosaur, was covered with branched
protofeathersprecursors to the feathers found on living birds.
Photographer: Denis Finnin
© American Museum of Natural History
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Davenport Ranch Trackway Exhibit
A 15-by-10-foot recreation of the famous Davenport Ranch Trackway, a collection of sauropod and theropod
dinosaur prints unearthed in Texas in the 1920s and 1940s, reveals new ideas on herding behavior. The exhibit
is featured in DINOSAURS: Ancient Fossils, New Discoveries at Discovery Place.
© American Museum of Natural History
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