Podcasts about Hadrosaurus

We get asked what we do and how we get all of our relics. Chase digs in, literally , and explains it. Coming back from a mastodon dig site, he fill us in on the hows and whys.

Making commercial games for DOS nowadays is not a good business model, right? Hadrosaurus Software is hard at work proving this claim to be totally wrong. Their games Acronia and The Aching (which we played in July) are getting a lot of attention from the DOS gaming community, and rightfully so, we think. Company founder […]

Dinosaurios Que Nunca Supiste Que Existieron #2 El Lagarto Salvaje (Torvosaurus Gurneyi) Yongjinglong (Yongjinglong Datangi) Europelta Carbonensis (Europelta Carbonensis) Leinkupal Laticauda (Leinkupal Laticauda) Siats (Siats Meekerorum) Utahraptor (Utahraptor ostrommaysorum) Pachycephalosaurus (Pachycephalosaurus wyomingensi) Troodon (Troodon) Gigantosauro (Giganotosaurus carolinii) Suchomimus (Suchomimus) Opabinia (Opabinia) Allosaurus (Allosaurus) Hadrosaurus foulkii (Hadrosaurus foulkii) #1 El Abuelo del Tyrannsaurio Rex (Eodromaeus - Dawn Runner) Los Dinosaurios que robaban Huevos (Anzu Wyleiei - Oviraptor) Pinocchio era un Dinosaurio! (Qianzhosaurus Sinensis - Pinocchio Rex) El Demonio Prehistórico (Carnotaurus) Éste dinosaurio era un nadador olímpico (Spinosaurus) El cocodrilo que podía pelearle a cualquier dinosaurio (Sarcosuchus) El Dinosaurio que mordía como una serpiente (Sinornithosaurus) El DinoSAURON (Sauroniops Pachytholus) Éstas tortugas prehistóricas eran rudas (Prehistoric Turtles) Unicornios dinosaurios (Ceratosaurus) El pez con la boca de sierra eléctrica (Helicoprion) Dinosaurio Alienigena (Therizinosaurus) May 28 - Dinosaurs You Never Knew Existed (1-2) = Dinosaurios Que Nunca Supiste Que Existieron(#2-1) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/universos-abiertos/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/universos-abiertos/support

Hi, friends! Thanks so much for joining me on this podcast! I feel like each time I do a podcast now, I'm apologizing for not being consistent in the recordings. I was doing so well before COVID, and even early on during the pandemic.  Then what happened? Well, virtual school happened, my work life was thrown upside down on its head, and I started experiencing extreme anxiety. I've battled with anxiety for nearly all of my life, but everything really just imploded.  I had to take a step back to focus on getting healthy, being there for my family, and keeping my business afloat. It was a lot, but I feel like we're on the other side and I've been able to start getting back into the swing of things…and have even added a few more projects to my plate. Not sure my mother agrees with this, but these projects are ones that feed my soul, and give me energy…so that's good, right? So, I wanted to take some time to do a reintroduction and an update on what has actually been going on. There are so many exciting things happening, and I really do feel like there has been a shift in mindset. I live in Kentucky with my amazing husband Cameron, and the beat of my heart, my son, Alex. He's NINE years old now and in the third grade. That sounds so unreal. I'm not sure where all the time is going! Several months ago, My Autism Tribe hosted an event at one of our local hotels in the community. It was just a fun event, but while having fun, we also educated our community about the autism spectrum, and Alex even took the microphone, introduced himself, and we shared some back-and-forth Q&A. I had absolutely no expectations on how the evening would go, but there were so many great questions asked, relationships that were developed, and Alex was amazing! So that kinda kicked off our reintroduction with the nonprofit. Then, another amazing thing happened! We were connected with a local sheriff's department wanting to provide autism training to their officers. So, after a few meetings and several months later, My Autism Tribe partnered with them to create a video series that can be uploaded into their system so that officers can watch them in their spare time. Why is this important? Well, you can't take all the officers off the road at the same time to conduct in-person training, so with the videos, all of them can still participate in the training…which is absolutely critical in the education and awareness of how first responders need to provide service in emergency situations with those on the spectrum. And because of this partnership, we have also now been contacted with other surrounding counties to provide the same. And if any of you listening know of someone that would like more information on how we created the video segments, reach out and let us know! On a slightly different path, but with the passion coming from the same place and the inspiration being my son, I've also been working on creating a children's book series. It all started about four years ago, when I wrote a couple of stories for my son to help explain differences and challenges he was experiencing. I was told by several people that I should write more, so I did. Well, this eventually led to the creation of this series called DinoSprout, and is published by Rainbow Sparrow Books. Through the DinoSprout book series, the overall mission is to provide children, parents AND teachers/therapists with resources that cultivate healthy conversations. I really wanted a way to provide children with a mirror and a window into the special needs world. A mirror would provide children with special needs to see and learn about themselves, and a window would provide children without certain special needs to learn about others. And it's an A-Z collection of dinosaurs! So you have the first two books, “Stella, the Sweet and Spunky Stegosaurus”, and Toby, the Terrific and Talented T-Rex”. Stella is nonverbal, Toby has sensory processing challenges, and other dinosaurs in the A-Z are also woven through each story. Drew the Dyrosaurus has ADHD, Brody the Brachiosaurus has a brace on his leg, Alex the Allosaurus has anxiety, Hadley the Hadrosaurus has food allergies. You get the idea. I researched illustrators for over a year, and then my husband finally said, “Why don't you illustrate them yourself??” I do paint, but my paintings look nothing like a children's illustration, but I thought I would give it a whirl. I wanted the books to be fun, simple, with drawings that children could easily connect with. Think of Pete the Cat. My son loved those books, and illustrations. So, over a year later we have released the first two books on Amazon, AND I've even partnered up with a Ph.D. professor Sarah Hawkins-Lear to create educational activities and curriculum that teachers can incorporate into the educational environments. It's something that I'm not only extremely proud of, but am also so passionate about. We need to start these conversations at a young age! I've visited several classrooms, and it's amazing to see the children have these AHA! Moments. Hearing things like “I know someone that has to use headphones”, “My sister can't say words”, “Sometimes I don't know how to make friends”. I've literally left classrooms and have cried. These children are yearning for connections, and they really do want to be inclusive! It's the crazy world around us, and sadly some of the home environments, that turn this behavior in other directions. So, we need to reach them young, and reach them when they are hungry for positive relationships! The books are for ages 3-8ish, so if you or anyone else would like more information, check ‘em out! Stella and Toby are both on Amazon, or you can go to RainbowSparrowBooks.com for more information as well. I'm planning on having Sarah, the professor that I'm working with, on a podcast as well so she can share how they are being integrated. She's a wealth of information, and such an amazing human being. I'll provide some links in the show notes. Thank you so much for allowing me to join you today. Reach out to me on social media, send me a note, ask a question. I really do want to be with you on your journey, and I would love to have you as part of my tribe. We all need one. Love each and every one of you. Be well, and I'll speak with you soon! www.RainbowSparrowBooks.com Books Currently on Amazon: Stella, the Sweet and Spunky Stegosaurus: https://www.amazon.com/Stella-Spunky-Stegosaurus-DinoSprout-Educational/dp/B0BJCCQ78Y/ref=sr_1_1?crid=23FD15EC1YLCO&keywords=stella+the+sweet+%26+spunky+stegosaurus&qid=1671226104&sprefix=%2Caps%2C83&sr=8-1 Toby, the Terrific and Talented T-Rex: https://www.amazon.com/Terrific-Talented-T-Rex-DinoSprout-Educational/dp/B0BJY55BTX/ref=sr_1_1?crid=1ACEXIPO6KABD&keywords=toby%2C+the+terrific+and+talented+t-rex&qid=1671226113&sprefix=%2Caps%2C190&sr=8-1

In this episode, I focus on the 1838 discovery of the Hadrosaurus, in Haddonfield. I also touch on the geography of NJ during the last ice age. Feel free to email me with any feedback, questions, or suggestions at njhistorypodcast@gmail.com

In this episode, Sharon shares the fascinating story behind New Jersey's Hadrosaurus foulkii, the first full dinosaur skeleton to be discovered anywhere in the world. The skeleton was unearthed in 1858 when naturalist William Parker Foulke was vacationing in Haddonfield, New Jersey. At the time, very few people had heard the term “dinosaur” but Foulke and his comrade, paleontologist Joseph Leidy, spent the next few years uncovering, researching, and sharing the two-story tall “Bulky Lizard” with museum crowds of visitors who were in awe of the prehistoric creature. And here we are, still fascinated with dinosaurs today! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hello everybody, and welcome back to Stones&Bones. In this podcast, we'll be talking about the Hadrosaurus. The hadrosaurus is a very interesting dinosaur because it was a huge dinosaur, but it couldn't protect itself. It didn't have sharp teeth because it was a herbaviore, and the only thing it did was runaway. In my opinion, that is one of the reasons why the hadrosaurus really didn't live too long, at least in fossil years. Hope you enjoy this amazing and interesting dinosaur. Stay tuned for next week when I do one of the most interesting fossils in history! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/stonesandbonespodcast/ Microphone: https://www.amazon.com/Microphone-MAONO-Condenser-Professional-Recording/dp/B07GQT8879/ref=sr_1_14?dchild=1&keywords=maono+mic&qid=1592430377&sr=8-14 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jacob-lemmons/message

It's a Lou-pisode.  Lou tells Mildred about the Bone Wars; where two rich white men fought childishly over the discovery of dinosaur bones in North America in the late 1800s.  Their discoveries may have been important, but the means and the attitude was that of petulant school boys.  Ultimately setting a tone to not take paleontologists seriously in the scientific community.   music by V►LH►LL vlhll.bandcamp.com

18. Hadrosaurus & Horniness: Sorry About The DepressionIn this steamy episode of Secret Dinosaur Cult, we discuss the Hadrosaurus, our turn-ons and turn-offs, sploshing, sexual insecurities and as always, try and fill our daddy holes.Hosted by Sofie Hagen and Jodie Mitchell.Produced by Justine McNichol for Dying Alone Ltd.Jingle by Harriet Braine.Photo by Gavin Smart.Logo by Annaliese Nappa.Recorded at The Phoenix Arts Club, London.Follow Secret Dinosaur Cult:Twitter: https://twitter.com/secretdinocultInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/secretdinosaurcult/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SecretDinosaurCult/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dinosaur of the day Hadrosaurus, the first dinosaur skeleton to be mounted. In dinosaur news this week: A new dinosaur, Jinguofortis perplexus, gives a perplexing glimpse into early bird evolution A new carcharodontosaurid specimen was found North of Lisbon in Portugal The National Museum in Rio, Brazil may reopen in 3 years if they can secure funding The Dinosaur Gallery at the Australian Museum has reopened after adding the T. rex from the show "T. rex Autopsy" The New Mexico Museum of Natural History Foundation has a campaign to open a permanent exhibit of an animatronic “Bisti Beast” The Royal Tyrrell Museum 3D printed a Daspletosaurus skull for display because the original was too fragile to cast The Upcountry History Museum in Greenville, South Carolina, has a new exhibit, “Dinosaurs: Land of Fire and Ice” Beaumont, Texas will celebrate a Dinosaur Day on October 24th, with activities such as painting papier-mâché dinosaurs. 9-year-old Elijah Stevenson won first place in the Kern County Fair in California, for his dinosaur exhibit This episode is brought to you in part by TRX Dinosaurs, which makes beautiful and realistic dinosaur sculptures, puppets, and animatronics. You can see some amazing examples and works in progress on Instagram @trxdinosaurs To get access to lots of patron only content check out https://www.patreon.com/iknowdino For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Hadrosaurus, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Hadrosaurus-Episode-202/  

what do we know about new jersey, it has the most dense system of highways and railroads in the US, has a spoon museum with over 5400 spoons, composed of 21 counties and also home to the jersey shore show that ended wonderfully on december 20, 2012. These are not the facts that brings me to new jersey, it's their state dinosaur. I knew states had, state animals but not dinosaurs. New Jersey's state dinosaur, is a duckbilled dinosaur. Hadrosaurus foulkii as it was called, measuring in at 25 ft long, 10 ft tall and weighing around 7-8 tons. it is believed that this dinosaur would stand on its hind legs when running, and he was a vegetarian, presumed to have roamed earth 80 million years ago during the cretaceous period. it became the state dinosaur in 1991 thanks to the efforts of 4th grade teacher joyce berry back in 1988, when she started a project designed to teach students about dinosaurs and the functions of the government. she guided her students in proposing the state dinosaur to legislature.best invention ever. Peanut butter and chocolate, match made in heaven. One of my favorite candies is the reese's peanut butter cups, man i can eat those all day long. And here is some history behind it, because knowing the story behind something you enjoy is always a good thing. Harry burnett reese, was born on May 24th 1879 in frosty hill, Pennsylvania. in 1900 he married blanche hyson, they had 16 children, 8 boys and 8 girls, only 13 made it to adulthood. Harry moved his family quite frequently in the search of a career that fulfilled him and supported his family. By 1916 harry saw a job opening at the Milton Snavely Hershey dairy farm, and moved his family to go work for Mr. Hershey.  By 1918 he had been promoted and was managing the Round Barn. In 1919 the Round Barn had to close, in order to save money to the company, Harry by then had seen what Milton was doing and felt inspired to go out and create his own candy business. Reese's peanut butter cup was created in 1928. Mr. Reese later died on May 16, 1956 leaving his company to his 6 sons, and in 1963 the company was sold to the hershey chocolate corporation today we are also doing a top 10, of the liquids that the world consumes the most:in number 10 we have - breast milknumber 9 - soupnumber 8 - energy drinksnumber 7 - vodkanumber 6 - winenumber 5 - coca colanumber 4 - beernumber 3- orange juicenumber 2 - teaand number 1 - coffeewho doesn't remember this voice and those moves, i know i do. Those were the good old days, and one thing i found out today was that seth macfarlane had a hand in that cartoon character as he was a animator for that show. This guy born in 1973, attended Rhode Island school of design and after graduation he has not stopped. he was an animator and writer for hanna-barbera for many tv shows, such as johnny bravo, cow and chicken, dexter’s laboratory, i am weasel, and larry and steve, which can be said to be the prequel to his hit series, family guy.stuffifoundout@gmail.com

鸭嘴龙（学名Hadrosaurus）意为“健壮的蜥蜴”，是鸭嘴龙科的一个疑名。在1858年，发现了第一个鸭嘴龙的化石，这也是北美洲所发现的第一个完整的恐龙化石；在1868年，鸭嘴龙成为第一个架设起来的恐龙化石模型。佛克鸭嘴龙（H. foulkii）为鸭嘴龙的唯一物种，并在1991年成为新泽西州的州恐龙。 鸭嘴龙生存于当时美国新泽西州的海岸附近，时间是晚白垩纪，约8,000万年前。大多数资料显示鸭嘴龙身长7到10米，高达3米，重量约7吨。鸭嘴龙可能以二足方式奔跑，但当进食时可用前肢支撑自己；如同所有鸭嘴龙科，鸭嘴龙是草食性。鸭嘴龙的牙齿显示它们吃树枝、树叶。 在1838年，William Estaugh Hopkins在新泽西州哈登菲尔德Hopkins Pond的一个泥灰坑里挖掘时，他发现了大型骨头。他将骨头运回哈登菲尔德的住家中展示。在1858年，这些骨头引起一位访客，威廉·帕克·佛克（William Parker Foulke）的兴趣。佛克在1858年将泥灰坑中的骨骸挖出。同年，古生物学家约瑟夫·莱迪（Joseph Leidy）将这标本命名，这标本有骨盆、几乎完整的后腿、脚掌的数个部份、28个脊椎骨（其中8个是尾椎）、8个牙齿、以及颌部的两个部份。莱迪从骨头与禽龙的相似处，认为这些骨头来自于恐龙，但这鸭嘴龙的骨骸远比数十年前发现的禽龙骨骸还完整，也是当时所发现最完整的恐龙化石。在莱迪的论文《美国的白垩纪爬行动物》（Cretaceous Reptiles of the United States）里，用想像图将鸭嘴龙叙述的更完整；莱迪在1860年完成了该论文，但因南北战争而延迟到1865年才出版。莱迪将鸭嘴龙重建为二足恐龙，有别于该时代认为恐龙为四足动物的观点。整副骨骸在1868年组合完成，由一个英国雕刻家与博物学家本杰明·瓦特豪斯·郝金斯（Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins）组成的团队完成，并在费城自然科学馆展出。 本杰明·瓦特豪斯·郝金斯与鸭嘴龙的骨架模型，这是全球第一个恐龙骨架模型 虽然鸭嘴龙科的名称来自于鸭嘴龙属，但从没发现过鸭嘴龙的头颅骨，而骨骸不易与其他鸭嘴龙亚科恐龙分辨出来，让大部分科学家认为鸭嘴龙是个疑名。许多艺术家重建鸭嘴龙时，都是参考相关物种的头颅，例如格理芬龙、短冠龙。 一个由哈登菲尔德居民John Giannotti完成的鸭嘴龙塑像，现在竖立在哈登菲尔德的市中心，以纪念这个发现。

Los primeros fósiles de dinosaurios americanos vieron la luz en 1838, cuando una cuadrilla de jornaleros de un terrateniente llamado John Estaugh Hopkins desenterró unos huesos enormes al extraer marga de un pozo junto a un pequeño afluente del río Copper, en Haddonfield, Nueva Jersey. El dinosaurio recibió el nombre de Hadrosaurus foulkii (“lagarto robusto de Foulke”). El descubrimiento de Hadrosaurus desencadenó una ola de dinomanía en los Estados Unidos que culminó en el último cuarto del siglo XIX con la llamada Guerra de los Huesos, un periodo de intensa búsqueda y descubrimiento de fósiles marcado por la encarnizada rivalidad entre los paleontólogos Edward Drinker Cope, de la Academia de Ciencias Naturales de Filadelfia, y Othniel Charles Marsh, del Museo Peabody de Historia Natural de Yale.