This is the song Be No Monkey, with dinosaur pictures.
From its YouTube text:
This is a great song I got off the Lego website, although I don’t know who made it. I’ve put it in a dinosaur slideshow for maximum coolness. All the pictures are done by Todd Marshall.
Dinosaurs (in order of appearance)
– Albertosaurus
– Allosaurus
– Ankylosaurus
– Apatosaurus
– Appalachiosaurus
– Argentinosaurus and Giganotosaurus
– Coelophysis
– Compsognathus
– Cryolophosaurus
– Daspletosaurus
– Deinonychus
– Edmontosaurus
– Eoraptor
– Eotyrannus
– Giganotosaurus
– Giganotosaurus
– Iguanodon
– Maiasaura and Albertosaurus
– Majungatholus
– Megalosaurus and Othnielia
– Megaraptor and Iguanodontid
– Megaraptor
– Nanotyrannus
– Neovenator and Hypsilophodon
– Paralititan
– Plateosaurus
– Psittacosaurus
– Rajasaurus
– Rugops
– Nigersaurus and Sarcosuchus
– Shunosaurus and Kaijangosaurus
– Sinovenator
– Spinosaurus
– Spinosaurus and Bahariasaurus
– Stegosaurus
– Therizinosaurus [about a recently discovered relative, see here]
– Triceratops and Tyrannosaurus
– Troodon
– Tyrannosaurus
– Utahraptor
– Zuniceratops
– Bahariasaurus
– Eotyrannus
From the weblog of Martijn Guliker from the Netherlands:
On May 29th 2007, I, Martijn Guliker, traveled to Switzerland.
There, I will fulfill an old dream of mine: I will participate in the excavation of a 220 Million old Plateosaur (a kind of longnecked dinosaur).
And not just a dinosaur, no, an adult Plateosaur can reach a total length of up to 9 meters!
In about 6 to 8 weeks we will encounter a mass burial site of dinosaurs in Frick (a small village between Basel and Zürich) and take out a complete skeleton.
We plan to exhibit this skeleton at the National Museum of Natural History Naturalis in Leiden in about a year or so.
This weblog will show you what it takes to undertake such an endeavour, from start to finish. …
Fortunately, today, Saturday June 2nd, we could work normally again.
I didn’t exactly get a lot cleaner, but I could at least do what I came for here.
I told you all about the tibia didn’t I?
Well, today there were a lot more bones added to that superb find: ribs, vertebrae, a lot of fragmentary material, all from the same unfortunate Plateosaurus, that drowned in the mud hole 220 million years ago.
Video and blog post about dinosaur models in Amersfoort zoo in the Netherlands: here.
Behavioral and faunal implications of Early Cretaceous deinonychosaur trackways from China: here.
Related articles
Dear Kitty. Some blog 
Thanks Martijn, and good luck with the plateosaurus and other activities! There is also much more about dinosaurs on this blog, under Reptiles.
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Yeey, I got linked! Thanks guys. Weblog can be found at: http://www.naturalis.nl/plateosaurus [Update: no longer present]
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Rare dinosaur hip bone found in Quay County
By Thomas Garcia: Freedom New Mexico
March 11 2008 11:02 PM
Axel Hungerbuehler, Mesalands Community College’s Dinosaur Museum curator, contrasts the rare hip bone with a museum exhibit of an early dinosaur, the coelophysis.
TUCUMCARI — Studies of a fossil collected last June in Quay County indicate that it’s a hip bone of an unidentified Triassic period creature that walked what is now New Mexico some 200 million years ago.
Students in participating in a Mesalands Community College geology class field trip found and excavated an ilium, the topmost element of the three hip bones.
“It’s very rare to find bones of early dinosaurs. In fact, if you gathered all the Triassic fossil bones found in eastern New Mexico, they would fit in a shoe box,” according to Axel Hungerbuehler, Mesalands Community College’s Dinosaur Museum curator and instructor of the paleontology field discovery class.
The college announced the discovery earlier this month.
“No bone looks the same and that is true in every species of animal,” Hungerbuehler said. “This could be a bone from a coelophysis, an early dinosaur that has been recorded living in the upper Triassic period. It could also be from a undiscovered proto-dinosaur, but until the fossil is completely restored and compared to other samples it is too early to say that.”
The coelophysis, one of the earliest known dinosaurs, is a small theropod. It was an early, meat-eating dinosaur that scientists estimate weighed up to 90 pounds and was 9-feet long and 3-feet high from its hip.
“When we compare this ilium with the ilium of an average-sized coelophysis, ours is not only significantly larger, but also the shape is quite different,” Hungerbuehler said.
Typically, the sites of fossil finds, especially dinosaur bones, are not revealed because of agreements with landowners and the need to protect and preserve the fossils from pilferage.
“It was the last day of the field class when we found the hip bone,” Hungerbuehler said. “It was uncovered by accident when students were removing a rock from around another fossil we were preparing to bring back to the lab.”
Hungerbuehler said the bone was left in the ground that day, but he asked one of the students to stay with him for one more day to help remove the fossil.
“The fossil was exposed, and I knew that if we left it there, it would be destroyed,” Hungerbuehler said. The next day, “The bone was encased in plaster and brought back to the lab. We had no idea, at the time, what we had.”
The fossil remained untouched in the lab at the Mesalands Community College Dinosaur Museum for several months, and no special attention was given to the sample until some interesting things began to appear as the specimen was cleaned in December, Hungerbuehler said.
“On the bottom rim of the bone, there is a deep embayment flanked by two prongs — this is the hip socket where the thigh bone connects,” Hungerbuehler said. “There is only one reptile group in the Triassic with a hole in the hip sockets. This is a real dinosaur ilium or, alternatively, a ‘proto-dinosaur,’ an ancestral dinosaur-like form that does not show yet all the features of true dinosaurs.
“Pending further study, this suggests that it belongs to an unknown form from the dawn of the dinosaurs.”
Hungerbuehler said dinosaurs are rare in the Upper Triassic period. In fact, all the dinosaur fossils from the southwestern Triassic period put together would probably fit in one standard museum cabinet drawer, he said.
There are, however, hundreds of specimens of coelophysis, which is New Mexico’s best known early dinosaur. It has typically been found at the Ghost Ranch near Abiquiu, in the northwestern area of the state.
Mesalands students have made discoveries before, including a tooth embedded in a fossilized bone, giving evidence of the violent life led by some creatures living centuries ago.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
http://www.pntonline.com/news/county_13052___article.html/dinosaur_hip.html
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