Dinosaur, eh?

And this is a you know, the purple dinosaur with kind of bloat wear.

That's the intercostal clavicle of a brontosaurus.

She hates 'em. So shoot the Chink, grab the green peppers!

So I said, OK, let's try to do this dinosaur project.

like this dinosaur is from Mexico.

Why, something from the dinosaur family.

like this human inside this dinosaur suit.

The very last bone we needed to complete the brontosaurus.

Four years' work went into this.

The Mongolian dinosaur was sold in New York for a million dollars.

I put in on that brontosaurus. No.

In 1985, Reeve hosted the television documentary Dinosaur!

Then hundreds of billions more go to propping up the dinosaur economy.

This dinosaur roamed the earth six million years ago.

Why, Professor, you ought to feel proud about that dinosaur.

Everywhere you look along the dinosaur economy, you'll find these subsidies.

This one actually didn't go anywhere, but I got my feet wet doing this.

If I do it kind of right, it might move kind of like the real thing.

And you can see we got a guy from who's just a fanatic about dinosaurs to do the sculpting for us, down to the spoon shaped teeth and everything.

So, that I'll grow big as a dinosaur that you'll never be able to ignore me.

There are only two things I have to do, finish my brontosaurus and get married.

So I picked a Camarasaurus, because the Camarasaurus was the most abundant of the sauropods in North America.

And so she looked into the bone of this T. rex, one of the thigh bones, and she actually found some very interesting structures in there.

Now mostly tails limit maneuverability, like this human inside this dinosaur suit.

If you look at dinosaur hands, a velociraptor has that cool looking hand with the claws on it.

So I picked a Camarasaurus, because the Camarasaurus was the most abundant of the sauropods in North America.

It's not as gripping as dinosaur sex, so we're not going to go into it further.

Back in 1993 when the movie came out, we actually had a grant from the National Science Foundation to attempt to extract DNA from a dinosaur, and we chose the dinosaur on the left, a Tyrannosaurus rex, which was a very nice specimen.

Now, I tried to suture together a dinosaur evolutionary history so that we can try to understand some basic patterns of evolution.

I think these dinosaurs migrated we call it dispersal around the globe, with the slightest land bridge.

But cutting into the bones of a dinosaur is hard to do, as you can imagine, because in museums, bones are precious.

After a while, I had this old tape of this dinosaur, and I gave it to this guy, and this other guy saw it, and then people started to want to do it.

We gave samples to Mary Schweitzer, and she was actually able to determine that B rex was a female based on medullary tissue found on the inside of the bone.

And you can see we got a guy from who's just a fanatic about dinosaurs to do the sculpting for us, down to the spoon shaped teeth and everything.

But cutting into the bones of a dinosaur is hard to do, as you can imagine, because in museums bones are precious.

Now we have a way of actually testing to see whether a dinosaur, or any animal, is a young one or an older one.

It wasn't a very complete T. rex, and it wasn't a very big T. rex, but it was a very special B rex.

And so she looked into the bone of this T. rex, one of the thigh bones, and she actually found some very interesting structures in there.

Now, the name dinosaur comes from two Greek words meaning terrible lizard.

I'll bet if that dinosaur could speak, he'd say... what any publicspirited citizen would, For the Navy, anytime.

We're working on also simpler technology, not that complex, with younger people and also older people, like this dinosaur is from Mexico.

And so, in addition to digging, I think we have some answers from the dinosaur record. I think these dinosaurs migrated we call it dispersal around the globe, with the slightest land bridge.

I mean, is there anything that is not visualizing what can't be seen, in terms of discovering this dinosaur bone from a small piece of it that's out there, or seeing the distortion that we try to see as evolutionary distortion in one animal to another?

It's not a dinosaur it's a whale, animals as big as office buildings still swimming around out there in our ocean.