1
There might even be new groups of dinosaurs that didn't exist during the Mesozoic era.
2
The Mesozoic era was characterized by large seas, lakes, deltas with deserts, and occasional glaciers.
3
At the opening of the Mesozoic era reptiles were the most highly organized and powerful of any animals on the earth.
4
He said that the lizardlike tuatara dates back to the Mesozoic era & there is only one other tuatara in this country.
5
This group was the longest-lived of any of the three, beginning in the Trias and continuing to the close of the Mesozoic era.
1
Why exactly does the Age of Reptiles end with the Cretaceous?
2
As the Age of Reptiles was drawing to a close, the first flowers and mammals appeared.
3
The Mesozoic was the Age of Reptiles.
4
Then it's the glorious Age of Reptiles, unanimously depicted by Tyrannosaurus rex locked in eternal conflict with mortal enemy Triceratops.
5
What strange constellations shone down upon our globe when its masters of life were the monstrous beasts of the '' Age of Reptiles''?
1
Jurassic and Cretaceous beds form the greater part of the Mesozoic band.
2
This museum contains a huge collection of Carboniferous, Mesozoic and tertiary material.
3
Why should not these proportions have been different during the Mesozoic epoch?
4
At the end of the Mesozoic the entire tribe of ammonites became extinct.
5
This collection contains specimens from important and unique local Mesozoic and Pleistocene deposits.
6
Here we may briefly survey the less conspicuous animals of the Mesozoic Epoch.
7
The Mesozoic plants and animals would succumb to this advancing cold.
8
The largest Mesozoic mammal was about the size of a badger.
9
Like two resurrected carnivores from the Mesozoic, they grappled in combat.
10
Other mammals resembling the unicorn existed in the Mesozoic, but gradually died out.
11
The environment has changed a great deal from Mesozoic times.
12
These are the only remains of bird-life that we find in the Mesozoic rocks.
13
Such, in broad outline, was the singular and powerful family of the Mesozoic Deinosaurs.
14
The family became extinct at the end of the Mesozoic, and left no descendants.
15
The cyeads and ginkgoes have shrunk into thin survivors of the luxuriant Mesozoic groves.
16
We will now describe some of the highly specialized orders peculiar to the Mesozoic.
