American Museum of Natural History
Visit a hall chock full of dinosaur bones and take a tour through the evolution of vertebrates. Children can learn how fossil bones are put back together by museums.

Ashfall Fossil Beds State Historical Park
Tells the story of this prairie, the victims of which were disclosed millions of years later. Many illustrations accompany this interesting page of details about the prehistoric Nebraska disaster.

Ashfall Fossil Beds: University of Nebraska State Museum
Here's a virtual exhibit that shows what happened to hundreds of prehistoric animals that died at a Nebraska water hole 10 million years ago. Photos demonstrate what a valuable find the paleo site is.

College of Eastern Utah Prehistoric Museum
With some of the best dinosaur exhibits in the world, you won't want to miss the fossils here. Some great dinosaur statistics accompany the images of this prehistoric lot.

Cretaceous Period: St. Louis Science Center
An introduction to the critters of the cretaceous period not only shows you around exhibits, but it also shows you movies of your favorite dinosaurs -- including T-rex.

Digital Librarian: Dinosaurs
Gigantic reptiles which roamed the Earth millions of years ago are now roaming the realms of the Web in a variety of resources reviewed in this index to university departments, digital exhibitions, education, archives, research and publications.

Dino Bulletin: American Museum of Natural History
Here's news from the halls of vertebrate evolution. The online newspaper features animals, expeditions and other interesting stories dealing with long-gone critters and the people who study them.

Dino GIFs: Illinois State Geological Survey
Pulled from various spots on the Web, these pictures make up a nice collection of visuals for anyone who likes dinosaurs -- particularly the younger fans.

Dino Russ's Lair
Visit a dinosaur dig, see dinosaur eggs and check out the dinosaur exhibits around the country. Get help on your dinosaur research projects or just discover some interesting facts about the world's largest creatures.

Dino-Friends
Kids, join an interactive dinosaur club that teaches you about the different types of prehistoric giants as well as keeps you updated on breaking news in the world of paleontology.

Dinofest: The Academy of Natural Sciences
Stop at this dinomite site for poems, projects, art and a whole bunch of other fun stuff that makes discovering dinosaurs fun. There are lots of graphics and thought-provoking questions in this valuable learning resource.

Dinosaur Eggs Museum
Learn about dinosaur mothers and hatchling babies; find out why scientists are excited about finding fossilized dinosaur eggs.

Dinosaur Extinction Page: A. Buckley
What could have possibly killed all the dinosaurs millions of years ago? This page offers a couple of theories that have to do with asteroids and volcanos, backing up arguments with illustrations and photos.

Dinosaur Fact & Fiction: U.S. Geological Survey
Get all your major questions about dinosaurs answered with this very thorough online pamphlet. You'll discover what they ate, how fast they ran and other interesting information.

Dinosaur Galleries
Dinosaur enthusiasts will find striking pictures of fossils in this gallery. Artistic creations show dinosaur life, from birth in a nest to a drastic dinosaur fight to the finish.

Dinosaur Illustrations
Click on the nomanclature and view a lovely peice of art depicting the prehistoric animal.

Dinosaur Outpost
Watch your back as you tread through this dinosaur site -- it comes with a warning that there are plenty of critters roaming around. Easy-to-understand info comes with illustrations that compare the size of beasts with humans. Fun for the younger set.

Dinosaur Safari: The Unnatural Museum
Grab your pith helmet and start out on a dinosaur expedition. It's packed with 3-D pictures, information and illustrations that teach you who discovered the first thunder lizards as well as how to raise your own baby dinosaur -- Jurassic Park style.

Dinosaur Superstar: ThinkQuest
Attention all dinosaurs! You need to know this information if you want to survive. The site tells you who your enemies are, what to eat, how your ancestors ended up on land and why you eventually became extinct.

Dinosaur Time Line: ThinkQuest
An elementary introduction to dinosaurs helps younger children understand the various periods through which the animals roamed the earth, dividing information into Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous time lines.

Dinosaur Trace Fossils
What can you tell about a dinosaur from the teeth and track marks left as trace fossils? Find out more about dinosaurs and the evidence they left behind at this site.

Dinosaur Tracksite Photographs
See two large dinosaur-track sites in Utah and Colorado and discover how scientists can learn about dinosaur behavior, movement and ecology from footprints. Follow links to other dinosaur sites.

Dinosauria On-Line
"Jurassic Park" it ain't, but this low-tech site is content heavy -- filled with facts, diagrams and fossil news that would make any science teacher smile. Roam through the picture gallery or read scientific debates. Check out the DinoStore.

Dinosaurs at the Children's Museum
These pages have been put together to help children learn more about dinosaurs. They include coloring pictures of many different dinosaurs and related information.

Dinosaurs at the Hunterian Museum
Find out about the dinosaurs recently discovered in Scotland and learn more about the dinosaurs in Western Europe and in the oceans. See pictures of fossil traces, footprints and bones of many different dinosaurs.

Dinosaurs/Extinction: Classroom of the Future
These folks consider lots of reasons why the dinosaurs were wiped out, discussing everything from the giant impact theory to the possibility of disease. They even pose a question about our own future.

Dinosaurs: ThinkQuest
Those dinosaur names can look pretty confusing, and sometimes you may not know how to pronounce them. That's where this page is so helpful. It offers audio clips that say the names for you.

Dinosaurs: ThinkQuest
This student-generated site literally opens doors to all kinds of dinosaur details, such as how they evolved and what they looked like. You can also try your luck at an interactive dino maze.

First Dinosaur Fossil Discoveries: Enchanted Learning
Kids can learn about fossil science with this page geared specifically toward younger readers. It covers everything from how fossils are formed to where they have been found.

Honolulu Community College Dinosaur Exhibit
Take a trip back 70 million years to a time when dinosaurs lived. It's possible to hear a narrated tour of dinosaur exhibits, or just read the fascinating descriptions of fossil remains.

Mighty Triceratops Home Page, The
If triceratops is your favorite dinosaur, look no further. This site pulls together all kinds of info about the animals, leading you to articles, a virtual museum, activities and even a list of movies in which triceratops star.

Prehistorics Illustrated
Sort of like Sports Illustrated without the bathing-suit issue, this page spotlights dinosaurs with an album of images, news headlines and featured giants.

Royal Tyrell Museum
Ever want to go on a dinosaur dig? You can find opportunities to visit dinosaur quarries, ask paleontologists questions, and learn how paleontologists reconstruct the past.

UC Museum of Paleontology
For older children, this Web site covers all forms of life, from bacteria to viruses to vertebrates. Fossils of dinosaurs and geological records are included as main features.

Unofficial Dinosaur Page, The
Divides dinosaurs into predator and herbivore groups, also providing some details about Komodo dragons. Nutshell information makes for quick studies of various types of dinosaurs.

World's First Dinosaur Skeleton
Learn about the man who found the very first dinosaur fossil. Named hadrosaurus, this dinosaur, one in a family of duckbills, lived in modern day New Jersey. Its burial site is rich in fossils of ancient sea life as well.

Zoom Dinosaurs
Everything you ever wanted to know about dinosaurs is here in this fun and educational online hypertext book. The dinosaurs that live here are often animated, and there are games and activities for you to enjoy.