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samcohen11

National Geographic tectonic plates - 9 views

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    This is an article about the tectonic plates that make up the crust of our planet.
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    I found this article, informative about the tectonic plates.
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    Very informative I did not know that much about tectonic plates, great find.
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    Some of the major tectonic plates are the North American, African, and Antarctic plates. There are only a few major tectonic plates. There are three different boundaries that are formed when the plates move.
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    Very informative and interesting. I now know a lot more about tectonic plates.
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    This is really interesting to know. I like how it explaines and shows were tectonic plates are
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    Gives some good information on how tectonic plates change the world's surface.
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    I never knew that the plates that form the earth's surface is called the lithosphere. That's cool.
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    It's very informative and tells how the tectonic plates affect the Earth's surface.
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    Gives a lot of good info and very interesting.
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    It is cool how Mount Everest could be taller tomorrow than today. Good information
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    This article explains how the earth is effected by the tectonic plates.
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    Very good information Sam. It is very interesting that Mount Everest gets a tiny bit taller every day. The tectonic plates changes the world surface.
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    This website explains the tectonicplates very well and gives you a better understanding of the earth.
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    That is very informative! It explains the earth in a better and more interesting way. I learned a lot more about the earth along with some very interesting facts.
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    This is very informative. The tectonic plates are moving right under our feet! This website tells you how mountains are formed and how the earth moves.
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    This is very cool information and there are 6 major plates named for each of the continents they are under
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    The information about the tectonic plates was informative and helped me understand how the 6 plates of the world can create earthquakes and mountains.
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    The information is cool because I learned there are 6 major plates named for each continent.
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    This is about the tectonic plates that shaped our planet. P.S. i like how it is not Wikipedia.
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    This is a very informative and descriptive website good job!
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    This is a really cool website. It explains how tectonic plates move and change in detail.
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    This is interesting. It's cool that these plates move around so much. Will the earth become Pangea again one day?
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    I really liked this website! I cannot believe that there are also smaller tectonic plates, other than the big ones. I never knew that.
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    The Juan de facu plate is responsible for the volcanoes in the northwest pacific of the United States
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    I discovered that the plates make up the Earth's outer shell which is called the lithosphere.
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    Its cool that the 6 major plates are named after 6 continents.
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    This is a very good article about plate tectonics. It is a good recourse, and reflects the video we watched in class.
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    Most geologic activity occurs at the edge of the plates.
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    This is a detailed article about tectonic plates. I recommend this website because it relates directly to what we were talking about in class.
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    This was a very informative website about tectonic plates. It talked about where plates are found and boundaries made by these plates.
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    This was a very good article about the movements of tectonic plates. One of the most interesting facts that I had learned from reading the article was that the tectonic plates make up earths outer shell called the lithosphere. There were also many different things that I didn't know about such as that if the plates keep diverging in the Great Rift Valley in Africa, millions of years from now, eastern Africa will split apart from the continent creating a new continent. the three different types of Tectonic Boundaries are called convergent, divergent, and transform.
taylorstein12

Extrusive - 9 views

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    This had good information but very little, it told how extrusive rocks are formed.
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    This has good information and talks about how igneous rocks are extrusive and how they are formed.
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    Wikipedia has good information on extrusive rocks, but very little.
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    This related to ancient Denver's and hands the information on extrusive rocks on a plate. Interesting and compares to intrusive rocks.
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    Good information
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    Great info, very little. I also found out that wiki might not be up any longer. I did not know that magma cools quicker in open airs or under seawater.
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    I thought the information on the intrusive and extrusive igneous rocks was interesting and helpful.
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    A little short not enough info. What it has is ok.
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    Really good info but not enough.
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    This has very detailed information on how extrusive rocks are formed. Magma cools quicker out in the open or under seawater!
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    The obsidian has no time to form crystals because it solidifies instantly.
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    This has useful information, yet it has very little. It sums up this process in a simple and understandable way to all.
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    I wouldn't say Wikipedia is the best source to be using. Anyone can go on there no add false facts.
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    Great information but it is a little short.
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    Igneous volcanic rock and it forms when lava from inside the earth flows out
lilaarnold

PDF of the historical boulder - 7 views

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    An unconformity is when there is a missing layer in the rocks
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    Talks about how Denver is like an onion and the stuff we talked about during class.
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    Applies Denver onion idea to sandstone below Boulder
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    This is a very good website about what we talked about in class like about Denver being an onion.
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    Gives good info in a very simple way.
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    Wherever rocks of earths crust are visible, geology can be interpreted. This gives good examples and lots of details.
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    A good website to review everything we learned in class about Denver's geology.
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    This is really relevant to what we're learning! Only this is boulder... And we're studying Denver but its basically the same so this is really helpful and not so hard to understand!
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    This site went over Boulder geology in a very advanced and long way. I learned about all the geological periods and the effects they had on life in Boulder. I was not aware that there was a period known as the Pennsylvania Period.
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    I had no idea what the Pennsylvania period was until now. This is a really helpful site, but a little complex.
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    This tells you about boulder geology in a complexed way.
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    Tells about the geology in boulder.
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    I discovered when reading this that the earliest rocks in Boulder County are 1.7-1.8 billion years old.
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    Its a good site that goes through a lot of different rock layers.
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    The oldest rocks in Colorado are 1.7-1.8 billion years old.
rasa-hopigirl

Stromatolites - 5 views

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    This is a really informative website about stromatolites. I learned a lot about stromatolites in this article.
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    This helped me understand stromatolites Better!!!!!
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    It was a great website with everything about stromatolites from modern fresh water stromatolites to how they were in the Precambrian times.
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    This website talks about stromatolites. It gives you a definition, about their fossils, where they use to be located and where they are located now both below and above water.
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    I thought this website as very good at explaining stromatolites and was super useful. Wikipedia is a very good recourse.
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    This site has great facts on stromatolites which are good to know. I learned things about stromatolites I didn't know before.
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    I thought this website was good in explaining stromatolites by using good pictures and vocabulary.
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    This website taught me a lot about stromatolites that I didn't know. I also thought it was cool how it taught you about how they were in ancient times and modern times.
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    This website shows how stromatolites form and it goes into depth about it. They generalize all facts about stromatolites and what they are. They can go into detail but Wikipedia can be unreliable because I found several grammatical and spelling errors
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    This was interesting because I did not know that stromatolites were one of the oldest forms of life.
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    Why are the layers curved?
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    Wow! Stromatolites are the oldest form of life on earth. They generalized lots of facts into a very informative page.
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    Stramatolites are the oldest fossils known. They are everywhere
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    There are remains that go all the way back to 3.5 billion years ago!!!! That's amazing! They are also the oldest fossils known.
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    This websit was very helpful. It is reinvent to what we are learning in class and has a lot of useful facts. I goes into detail with many subjects.
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    Stromatolites are the oldest form of life and are composed of many different types of bacteria hardened together. This website was pretty accurate and related to the Lykins era in Denver history.
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    I really did not know that 96% of marine life died. Also 70% of terrestrial vertebrate species were extinct.
kaelanp 23

Igneous Rocks - 8 views

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    Shows the definition of igneous rock and examples of them
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    It was kinda good, but not really. It had good information, but it is not really what we are learning now.
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    Great website about igneous rocks. Information is very well written and though through.
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    I felt this was a good website, igneous rocks are what we are learning, and Wikipedia helps a lot.
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    I think it was a good website and very informative
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    That is a good website! It helped a lot and was very informative!
Tucker Hamilton

YouTube - 10 views

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    This has good information about the tectonic plates, but it is very long. I also like it when I can see the part of the world the commentator is talking about. 1/2 of the time this part is on the other side of the world than the techtonic plate that is moving around.
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    I thought the video was very helpful for what we are learning. It was short and sweet. I liked it alot.
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    This video explains an alternate theory to the Pangea theory. This website was very interesting because it showed how the continents might have came together.
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    it is a good video and gives good imformation about the tectonic plates
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    It was a very informative video because it showed the structure of the continents when they where considered a large Pangea.
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    This video is very helpful and shows the continents when they were Pangea
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    This video is very helpful and informative
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    This video was very informative
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    Really long, but informative. If your up for learning about tectonics plates etc. , than go to his @youtube!
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    This video is someones own opinion about how the earth got bigger.
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    This is very informative and tells a lot. These tectonic plates are moving right under our feet.
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    This website describes the Pangea theory. And the how the tectonic plates are moving.
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    This video was really useful about the Pangea theory. It showed how tectonic plates move and form earthquakes.
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    I liked this video because it shows how tectonic plates move and form earthquakes.
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    This video showed the Pangea theory and how the tectonic plates formed it.
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    It is really interesting how the tectonics plates are moving constantly and it clearly describes the Pangea thory
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    theory
rasa-hopigirl

Dinosaur extinction ( Permian- Triassic) - 17 views

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    Wikipedia had useful information which will be helpful in the future, when we reach it in class.
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    This website was helpful and had a graph that howled the times that the extinction happened
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    The website was very helpful and strait forward plus the dating extinction graph was a good representation of what happened.
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    This website is very helpful. Did you know that the extinction is now called the Great Dying
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    Very informative, the graph was very informative.
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    The graph was really nifty, made you think.
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    The graph showed what time most of the extinction took place.
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    It was the first mass extinction of insects .
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    I never knew the first large extinction of insects was called the great dying.
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    This has very cool information on the extinction! This will probably be useful in the future
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    This information was really useful. Wow up to 96% of marine life died during the great dying.
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    This extinction is the only known mass extinction, or dieing off of insects.
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    I really did not know that 96% of marine life died. Also 70% of terrestrial vertebrate species were extinct.
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    I really liked the cool facts that they told me, like how 96% of the marine life died.
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    This website is very good and definitely relates to what we are talking about in class. It talks about the Great Dying and I rethought the graph was good.
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    This web sight was was really helpful. I think we mostly covered all of this information in class but gives nice little details.
patrickberzins

Crater rock - 5 views

shared by patrickberzins on 19 Nov 12 - No Cached
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    Website for crater rock
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    This is a cool website, but it is not really going to help with our ancient Denver's unit, it has many rocks and is very cool.
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    The museum has a really good supply of well cared for artifacts. They have a lot of ancient and modern artifacts.
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    This rock museum website displays many rocks ,minerals, artifacts, and fossils.
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    The website is full of ancient rocks and artifacts, but I don't think it will help us on Ancient Denver's since crater rock is in Oregon not Denver.
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    This was a good site to look at different rocks, but not really informative.
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    This museum has cool artifacts but it doesn't relate to our Ancient Denver's
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    The rocks were very cool and interesting. But this is useless for what we are learning.
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    Has a lot of exhibits about rocks. However it is very off topic with stuff about Indian artifacts. It is also in Oregon so it is not that useful
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    This is a good site if you want to see exhibitions and rocks, but it won't really help us in science and it doesn't really have to do with the geology of Denver.
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    It was a cool website to look at all the different rocks, but it isn't that informative and its not really going to help on this unit, plus it's in Oregon.
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    This has nothing to do with what we are learning because its in Oregon. It's really cool to look at the different types of rocks but its not useful to this unit
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    This website won't help much, it didn't say much about the rock anyways. It told more about the meuseum. Also, it doesn't really have to do with Ancient Denver at all.
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    This isn't very helpful... More touristy.
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    This museum has really cool rocks and artifacts, but doesn't have much to do with our ancient Denver's unit.
evanrumsfeld

Apatosauruses - 1 views

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    Good Dino site
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    Brontosaurus was one of the largest land animals that ever existed. The dinosaur Brontosaurus is now called Apatosaurus. This enormous plant-eater measured about 70-90 feet long!!!! and about 15 feet tall at the hips.
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    This site tells about the brontosaurus which is now called apatosaurus. This dinosaur has a very small intelligence. This was a good website.
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    I never knew that some of those dinosaurs existed back then from the chart at the very bottom of the page.
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    This site helps to make easier to understand what some of the dinosaurs that existed back then are called
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    Evan, this was a very good site to learn about brontosaurus or apatosaurus. Apatosaurus have a small head which concludes that they have a small brain, and aren't the most intelligent species that had lived during their time. They had a long tail which acted as a counterbalanced to its very long neck. It also was a tool of protection from other predatorsYet the extremely long neck had advantages for a herbavore who would be constantly attacked by hungry predators. The apatosaurus was a very tall sauropod, which was taller than the allosaurus, which was a predator of the time. The allosaurus is not tall enough to try and snap at the head of the dinosaur, and it wouldn't be smart to get near a whip like like tail such as the apatosaurus's. It had a bulky body and ate rocks to help the digestion of its food.An interesting fact that i had learned was that their nostrils were located on the top of their head, but it couldn't be used as a snorkeling device because the apatosaurus lived on land and not near many big masses of water. I had peg like teeth, which resembling ones of a lizard today, and had four legs.
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    This website was very useful in talking about the apatosaurus. The apatosaurus was a plant eater (herbivore). This dinosaur had a small head and walked on four legs. The apatosaurus was one of the biggest land animals.
christinemb

Apatosaurus-Wikipedia - 0 views

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    This is a Wikipedia article about a type of sauropod called apatosaurus. (Website seen in 7-1 class...)
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    It is a pretty good website, well it is Wikipedia, but it explained thoroughly what a Apatosaurus was.
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    This is a great website(of course it is because its Wikipedia) but it has the perfect info about the apatosaurus
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    When we looked at the website we didn't really explore it much so it was nice to see everything on it.
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    This has really good information on the apatosaurus. It tells you everything you would need to know about this dinosaur.
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    This has very good information but I had a lot of trouble understanding it! It has a lot of fancy science words that I don't know. This could be used to learn some more science vocabulary.
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    Apatosaurus, is a genus of sauropod dinosaur that lived from about 154 to 150 million years ago, during It was one of the largest land animals known to have ever existed, with an average length of 23 m and a mass of at least 16 metric tons.
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    Wikipedia had a variety of facts which will help us in class. The information was fascinating but the website did include some details about the animal that weren't necessary.
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    The brontosaurus lived from about 154-150 million years ago.
lilaarnold

Bone wars - 0 views

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    What we watched in science class on Thursday
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    This is the one we watched in science, and it is very helpful, it is exactly what we are learning.
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    I liked this website and it was very helpful, but it is flooded with information so it was hard to pick out the important information.
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    I agree with Isabel. This was a good video, but it was hard for me to pick out the important things that I actually needed, was too detailed.
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    This is a very helpful assignment and its what we are learning
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    I really liked this because during the video it was hard to catch everything that I needed to write down so watching it again helped a lot
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    It's sad that they destroyed so many bones in this process.
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    I thought this was a very interesting video! It is very sad how many bones were demolished because of jealousy and robbery.
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    Cope and Shay's bitter feud caused lots of valuable bones to be destroyed and ended with them losing their credibility and money.
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    This video was very interesting and gave good information about the bone wars history.
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    This video had good information about the bone wars, or the first dinosaur bones being stolen, and destroyed by two greedy men.
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    This video was useful, because I found out that if they had not broken those bones we would have more evidence of the previous monsters.
jolie3

Igneous Rock - 8 views

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    The website tells about igneous rocks and how it's formed and where it's found
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    The map is really helpful cause it shows where what igneous rocks are. It's a website that will help our research about this unit.
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    This is very helpful and a great website
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    This is about the types of igneous rocks and how they are formed. Good website!
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    I did not know that igneous comes from a Greek word meaning fire! I also did not know that there are over 700 types of igneous rocks. Very helpful, thank you Jolie
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    This was really helpful!! Ignis=fire, that is a new rule to remember things!
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    This a very helpful website. It tells you about the meaning of the word, the difference between intrusive and extrusive rocks, and tells you how igneous rocks are formed.
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    There are three types of rock types and igneous rock is one of them. There are intrusive and extrusive igneous rocks. Most of igneous rocks are formed under Earth's crust.
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    Good information on Denver's geology and the same pictures as in the accident Denver books
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    This has great information about igneous rocks, which is one of the three types of rocks. It gives great information about extrusive and intrusive igneous rocks.
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    This tells you a lot about igneous rocks and the other two types of rock.
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    This website is very informational and explains igneous rocks very well.
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    I really like that map it is very interesting.
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    This is more informative about igneous rocks than articles just about extrusive rocks
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    Hypabyssal rock form under the surface
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    This website is very useful and helpful to learn more about igneous and extrusive rocks.
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    Is the glass in ash obsidian.
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    The map helped me a lot!!!
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    The map was really useful and I didn't know that igneous came from a Latin word meaning fire.
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    This was very helpful. It was very informative about how the igneous rocks formed.
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    Igneous and metamorphic rocks make up 90-95% of the top 16 km of the Earth's crust by volume
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    I learned that hypabyssal rock forms under the surface of the Earth's crust.
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    Igneous rock is one of the 3 main rock types and Ignis means fire in Latin.
patrickberzins

Millipede - 9 views

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    I'm not sure if I thought this was that useful. Millipedes are one of many animals in that time period, it does not give much use if the information is about a modern insect.
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    This article was very informative about the giant millepedes, but not anything else.
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    The thing about the Latin roots was very interessting
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    There's actually more to a millipede than the eye can see.
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    Kinda creepy but still very interesting
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    I wonder if the legs grow back after they fall off???.?
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    Oh Wikipedia, lots of information most of it off topic, but still a good website.
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    This is a good website to use for the biology of the millipede and there's info about its history too.
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    Apparently, millipedes have two pairs of legs per segment
hannahfallon

Collegiate Peak Wikipedia - 2 views

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    This website contained very useful information about the front range. I didn't feel it had a lot to do with are topic.
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    A good rock formation sight.
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    Great site, very relevant. The info on the front range was good. A little off topic though.
adalynrichards

More sauropods! - 2 views

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    On the link I posted, scroll down for EVERYTHING Dinosaurs!
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    This is great because it gets right to the point and is very easy to understand. I also like in the beginning how it said that sauropod means lizard footed.
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    This website is descriptive and interesting and exactly what we are learning about
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    I thought it was interesting that sauropods adapted to have body armor. This is a very good resource.
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    It used to be thought that the sauropods had a second brain at the base of the tail. Paleontologists now realize that what they thought was a second brain was perhaps an enlargement in the spinal cord in the hip area (although this is not universally accepted), containing nerves and fatty tissue. This enlargement was larger than the animal's tiny brain and may have controlled the animal's hind legs and tail.
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    I thought that this was an excellent resource. The information was organized in a clear way. This is a website we should look at in class.
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    This is a very resourceful website. It showed what they ate, what they looked like, species of sauropods and many other interesting facts!
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    I thought this was a really good website. It talked about many dinosaurs, there size, climate, and diet.
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    It was very interesting how the sauropods have a tiny head therefore brain and are only plant eaters. The sauropods are very huge!
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    This was a very useful website that talked about the size of the sauropods bodies and necks, what they ate, and a lot of other cool facts about them.
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    Sauropods are not heavily armed, but later versions of sauropods had some form of armor which was used as protection against other predators. Sauropods were plant eaters and had a very small brain hecause their head was very small. They were herbavores and ate mostley connifers.
sophiehernandez

Stromatolites - 10 views

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    This is a website about stromatolites.
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    Stromatolites are the Earth's oldest fossils. Some stromatolites are from 3.5 MYA. Stromatolites are all over the world.
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    This was really cool because the pictures really made you think.
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    They old things are really cool.
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    The pictures were very interesting and stromatolites are the oldest fossils. They are about 3 million years old
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    I can't believe the world may have depended on stromatolites.
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    I did not know that they are the oldest fossils on Earth. If scientists disagree about the definition, then is there more information to be found about these fossil?
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    I did not know that stromatolites were the oldest fossil on earth. And some scientists think that they were formed from green and blue algae but that is just one theory. This is a helpful interesting website that will help with our geology unit.
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    This site taught me that the stromatolites are a rather unknown species that's formation is not too well known.
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    i thoght it was very interesting that the plates are always moving but it takes us millions of years to see progress.
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    This is a really good website about stromatolites and retakes to what we are learning.
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    Great find Christine. this really relates to what we have been learning in science class. Some of the facts that i had learned while reading the sections, even though I had not read all of them because, I was pressed on time, that stromatolites are considered one of the earths oldest fossils besides phylogenetic determination of conserved nucleic acid sequences. Stromatolites are basically considered portals to the knowledge of earths past life, into the deep time of the earths existence, the evolution of different species that are thriving in the modern times. I didn't know that scientist often disagreed on how to classify stromatolites. Some believe that it is a laminated rock that is formed by the growth of blue or green algae.
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    This is a good website on stromatolites and the history behind them.
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    This is a great website on stromatolites and its what we learned. Great job!
sophiehernandez

Morrison formation - 1 views

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    Dinos in Morrison
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    This was very helpful, I did not know there was dinosaurs in Morrison
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    In order for a fossil to form, the body must be buried quickly before weather conditions and scavengers have a chance to scatter or otherwise destroy the bone.
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    The Morrison rock formation was from about 155- 148 million years ago.
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    This website is extremely helpful and relates directly to what we are learning. We should use it in class to futher our knowledge.
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    It includes the fossils that were found.
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    This website is very good! I was surprised by how many different fossils were found there!
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    This website was really good. It was about the different fossils found, from what dinosaur they where from, and where they where mostly found.
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    Interesting site on the Morrison formation.
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    How many Dinosaurs were found there
paulstone88

Arthropleura - 0 views

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    Giant millipede information
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    this is so gross, but it is helpful
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    I think it is interesting that this is the largest invertebrate that has ever lived!
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    Good short article about Arthropleura. Arthropleura were relatives to millipedes and centipedes. The Arthropleuria's length ranged from 1-8.5 feet. It lived in what is now northeastern North America and Scotland. It was the largest known land invertebrate of all time.
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    This is a good source about how arthropleura were created, and how they are related to millipedes and centipedes.
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    Why do most people think that arthropleura were carnivorous if millipedes and centipedes aren't?
benanersek

Ankylosars - 1 views

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    This is a great website showing really rare and good preserved Ankylosaurs bones.Found in Hell Creek U.S.A
dgosh2312

Edmontosaurs info - 1 views

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    This is a fairly small PDF about Edmontosaurus. It is mainly about their description (physical and other facts).
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    This is a good place for a biography of the edmontosaurus and to find out how it was excavated. It's also a good place to learn about the history of this dinosaur.
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