Comments on: Arctic Dinosaurs, Leaves and Science Fair Project Ideas

By: Jade@Judo Mats

Jade@Judo Mats — Fri, 26 Mar 2010 06:34:10 +0000

Thanks for a great article. I agree with all of the points you’ve mentioned. The marvels of modern science and technology is indeed both fascinating and astounding! To be honest, being able to gain an in-depth knowledge about ancient dinosaur fossils, is simply remarkable, don’t you think?

I wonder what other hidden natural wonders we’ll come across in the next 10 years?

By: sunshine

sunshine — Tue, 23 Mar 2010 13:36:00 +0000

See one from afar away from civilization!

By: Subliminal Learning

Subliminal Learning — Mon, 22 Mar 2010 12:04:43 +0000

I think they need to actually do a jurrasic park, you know take the DNA of a dinsaur and make one with a chicken or something. Would be awesome to see a living dinosaur.

By: Wireless Headphones for TV

Wireless Headphones for TV — Fri, 19 Mar 2010 07:46:47 +0000

I’m a big fan of these types of shows and try to either catch any shows or books that deal with prehistoric times when it is about dinosaurs.

By: Aiping Fulepp

Aiping Fulepp — Fri, 12 Mar 2010 08:47:49 +0000

You create your thoughts, and your stress levels are the direct product of these thoughts.

By: Slade@Latex Mattress Topper

Slade@Latex Mattress Topper — Sat, 27 Feb 2010 05:14:01 +0000

This was an excellent post. The marvels of science and technology is indeed astounding! To be able to gain an in-depth knowledge about ancient dinosaur fossils, is both fascinating and remarkable.

Who knows what other hidden natural wonders we’ll come across in the next 10, 20 years? Frankly, with the constant revolution science and technology is undergoing, I cannot even begin to imagine!

By: Duane@Dinosaur Party Supplies

Duane@Dinosaur Party Supplies — Sun, 10 Jan 2010 23:22:16 +0000

Science and technology continues to amaze me of the possibilities. I can only try to imagine what will be possible in the next twenty years as technology grows leaps and bounds each year.

I am glad that we are still learning important information from the use of dinosaur fossils and ancient particles left behind. It really is neat how the ice can pause the decay of items leaving more answers for us to learn from.

Excellent post!

By: Rob Moore@Dinosaur Toys

Rob Moore@Dinosaur Toys — Mon, 02 Nov 2009 16:51:19 +0000

Very inspirational article. Here in Dorset, UK, we probably have one of the biggest fossil deposits in Europe. School kids keep unearthing marvellous things almost in every school trip. It is quite easy to get them into that scientific thinking gear because they are fascinated with all things dinosaur.

By: Rory Smith

Rory Smith — Fri, 16 Oct 2009 02:47:21 +0000

With an average annual temperature high enough to allow dinosaurs to live in Alaska 70 million years ago (when Alaska was 400 miles closer to the North Pole), one wonders why global warming today is such a big issue? Given the annual global temperatures had to be much higher than they are today to allow dinosaurs to thrive for over 100 million years, are the people so concerned about global warming hiding another agenda that is more important to them than the effects of global warming on the planet? (Perhaps ecology?) Which is perfectly alright and justifiable if stated honestly.

To try to pervert science to fit one’s hidden private agenda and convince millions of un-educated people of your position is unforgivable though. It is good that you are teaching young people to question so called experts and hold their positions to scientific scrutiny.

By: Chris@Bathroom Wall Cabinets

Chris@Bathroom Wall Cabinets — Thu, 15 Oct 2009 01:09:23 +0000

I routinely take my kids out to the desert and have them dig up in certain spots to see what sort of artifacts they come up with. After a long day of finding different types of rocks and other objects we try to analyze back home and keep what we think are treasures. Teaching kids science with real life experience can really have a lasting impression.