. The American Museum of Natural History : pictorial guide. American Museum of Natural History; Natural history museums. LATE DINOSAURS Dinosaurs reached the height of their development about 90 to 120 million years ago during the Cretaceous Period and then, for reasons that are still un- certain, became extinct. In the Hall of Late Dinosaurs, the visitor can see speci- mens of some of the last of these great reptiles to roam the earth. In the center of the hall is the skeleton of the largest flesh-eating animal that ever lived, Tyrannosaurus rex. It is 45 feet long and about 20 feet high. Dis
. The American Museum of Natural History : pictorial guide. American Museum of Natural History; Natural history museums. LATE DINOSAURS Dinosaurs reached the height of their development about 90 to 120 million years ago during the Cretaceous Period and then, for reasons that are still un- certain, became extinct. In the Hall of Late Dinosaurs, the visitor can see speci- mens of some of the last of these great reptiles to roam the earth. In the center of the hall is the skeleton of the largest flesh-eating animal that ever lived, Tyrannosaurus rex. It is 45 feet long and about 20 feet high. Dis- played v^/ith Tyrannosaurus are Tricera- tops, a dinosaur with three long, sharp. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original American Museum of Natural History. New York : American Museum of Natural History
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Keywords: ., bookauthorame, bookcentury1900, booksubjectnaturalhistorymuseums
