How dinosaurs fed - Walking with Dinosaurs - BBC

Monday, August 2, 2010


From a tiny hatchling just 30 centimetres long to fully grown dinosaur requires a huge food intake. But just how did Big Al and his fellow dinosaurs feed such fantastic growth? Scientists turn to the dinosaur's two closest living relatives - the crocodile and alligator - to find out. Fascinating clip from the BBC natural history programme Walking with Dinosaurs: The Ballad of Big Al. Watch more high quality videos on the new BBC Worldwide YouTube channel here: dinosaur requires a huge food intake. But just how did Big Al and his fellow dinosaurs feed such fantastic growth? Scientists turn to the dinosaur's two closest living relatives - the crocodile and alligator - to find out. Fascinating clip from the BBC natural history programme Walking with Dinosaurs: The Ballad of Big Al. Watch more high quality videos on the new BBC Worldwide YouTube channel here: http://www.youtube.com/bbcworldwide">http://www.youtube.com/bbcworldwide




1 comments:

rockhead said...

Dinos didn't eat like crocs,they held a roast in their hands claws to the hilt. Every bite was a slice and the tissue from organs were shaved off the outer layers only.Eyeballs were spun on teeth and shaved of the outer layers. This is new information. Type in" The Secret Life of Rocks" or type in my name... Steve Culbreth. Have a nice day!

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