University of Florida: Re-Arranging Earth Was Bad News for Dinosaurs
November 22, 2019
November 22, 2019
GAINESVILLE, Florida, Nov. 22 -- The University of Florida issued the following news:
In the late Jurassic and early Cretaceous, as the Atlantic Ocean was forming and Pangaea began to break into the landmasses we know today, dinosaurs and early mammals had a good life. Creatures in what is now North China roamed lush green forests full of rivers and lakes that teemed with amphibians and fish. Food and water were plentiful.
As time went on, however, these humid, temperat . . .
In the late Jurassic and early Cretaceous, as the Atlantic Ocean was forming and Pangaea began to break into the landmasses we know today, dinosaurs and early mammals had a good life. Creatures in what is now North China roamed lush green forests full of rivers and lakes that teemed with amphibians and fish. Food and water were plentiful.
As time went on, however, these humid, temperat . . .