Reddit
reddit.com › r/showerthoughts › dinosaurs existed for a good 165,000,000 years meanwhile we’ve only existed for some 300,000
r/Showerthoughts on Reddit: Dinosaurs existed for a good 165,000,000 years meanwhile we’ve only existed for some 300,000
January 3, 2024 -
I never really see anyone talk about just how long dinosaurs ruled the Earth for compared to our measly existence. It really is just due to the most obscene chance that we exist… The kings of the world wiped out by some random rock hurtling through space that happened to hit our tiny planet. I can’t help but wonder how different things would be today had they survived.
edit: yeah, it really was just a shower thought. People have been quick to point out how meaningless the term ‘dinosaur’ is in this comparison
Videos
05:57
The Very Long Time of the Dinosaurs! | History of Life! | SciShow ...
15:02
The Entire Dinosaur Era Explained in 15 Minutes... - YouTube
19:03
What Was the Earth Like When Dinosaurs Were Around? - YouTube
09:55
How Long Did The Dinosaurs Actually Survive After The Asteroid? ...
02:27
What Happened to the Dinosaurs? | CBC Kids - YouTube
The Very Long Time of the Dinosaurs! | History of Life ...
How long were dinosaurs on Earth as compared to humans?
Dinosaurs ruled Earth for around 183 million years. Humans have been on Earth for about 300,000 years, which is significantly shorter in comparison.
spreadthoughts.com
spreadthoughts.com › how-long-dinosaurs-ruled-earth-timeline
How Long Did Dinosaurs Rule the Earth? Timeline & Extinction
Which was the largest dinosaur?
The Argentinosaurus was one of the largest known dinosaurs, measuring up to 100 feet in length.
spreadthoughts.com
spreadthoughts.com › how-long-dinosaurs-ruled-earth-timeline
How Long Did Dinosaurs Rule the Earth? Timeline & Extinction
Where can you witness dinosaur fossils now?
You can visit dinosaur fossils at museums such as the American Museum of Natural History in New York, Canada’s Royal Tyrrell Museum, or Utah’s Dinosaur National Monument.
spreadthoughts.com
spreadthoughts.com › how-long-dinosaurs-ruled-earth-timeline
How Long Did Dinosaurs Rule the Earth? Timeline & Extinction
Kidsgen
kidsgen.com › all-about-dinosaurs › how-long-did-dinosaurs-rule.htm
How long did dinosaurs rule?
Dinosaurs stomped their way across the Earth for about 160 million years and were the dominant land animals for 143 million years. During this huge stretch of time (humans have been around for less than 2 million years), many species became extinct but others evolved to take their place.
Natural History Museum
nhm.ac.uk › discover › when-did-dinosaurs-live.html
When did dinosaurs live? | Natural History Museum
These are some of the largest animals to have ever walked the Earth. By the end of the Jurassic their herds dominated the landscape. ... During the Cretaceous the land separated further into some of the continents we recognise today, although in different positions. This meant that dinosaurs evolved independently in different parts of the world, becoming more diverse. Sauropods reached their largest sizes in the Cretaceous. The biggest were the titanosaurs. Patagotitan was a staggering 37.5 metres long!
Quora
quora.com › How-did-dinosaurs-rule-the-Earth-for-over-180-million-years-despite-being-so-different-from-any-other-animals-today
How did dinosaurs rule the Earth for over 180 million years despite being so different from any other animals today? - Quora
Answer (1 of 3): No. Dinosaurs are not what school text books claim they are. They did not live millions of years ago. Nothing did. The explanation for dinosaurs is found in the bible. In fact, dinosaurs are scientific evidence of the long lives recorded in Genesis chapter 5 (men lived to be over...
Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Mesozoic
Mesozoic - Wikipedia
2 weeks ago - The Mesozoic Era is the era of Earth's geological history, lasting from about 252 to 66 million years ago, comprising the Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous Periods. It is characterized by the dominance of archosaurian reptiles such as the dinosaurs, and of gymnosperms such as cycads, ginkgoaceae ...