[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index][Subject Index][Author Index]

Re: Just Add Dinosaur

To: dinosaur@usc.edu
Subject: Re: Just Add Dinosaur
From: Dann Pigdon <dannj@alphalink.com.au>
Date: Wed, 25 Nov 2009 10:44:22 +1100
Authentication-results: msg-ironport0.usc.edu; dkim=neutral (message not signed) header.i=none
In-reply-to: <83982DAC-39F0-4DFC-9339-0D74B78D7FA0@charter.net>
References: <915915.35616.qm@web63808.mail.re1.yahoo.com> <4B0C3590.2070905@westserv.net.au> <83982DAC-39F0-4DFC-9339-0D74B78D7FA0@charter.net>
Reply-to: dannj@alphalink.com.au
Sender: owner-DINOSAUR@usc.edu

On Wed, Nov 25th, 2009 at 8:32 AM, David Krentz <ddkrentz@charter.net> wrote:

> I've seen a few Bunyas around Southern California, certainly not  
> "wild"ones.  There are great places here with cycads, ginkos,  
> Araucaria, ferns etc, but they are often too well kemp.  The old  
> growth of a Cretaceous forest must have been mind boggling!

That's assuming there was such as thing as 'old growth' with such large 
herbivores around.

How do the largest fossilised tree trunks from the Mesozoic compare to our 
modern monsters like 
Mountain Ash or Sequoia?

-- 
_____________________________________________________________

Dann Pigdon
GIS / Archaeologist                Australian Dinosaurs
Melbourne, Australia               http://home.alphalink.com.au/~dannj
_____________________________________________________________

References:
- RE: Just Add Dinosaur
  - From: Erik Boehm <erikboehm07@yahoo.com>
- Re: Just Add Dinosaur
  - From: Colin McHenry <cmchenry@westserv.net.au>
- Re: Just Add Dinosaur
  - From: David Krentz <ddkrentz@charter.net>

Prev by Date: expensive first edition
Next by Date: RE: Wukongopterus and Darwinopterus
Previous by thread: Re: Just Add Dinosaur
Next by thread: Re: Just Add Dinosaur
Indexes: