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Topic: Albertosaurus

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	Dino Land Travels Database Field Museum: Albertosaurus
		The Albertosaurus is actually mounted, reared back in hunting position, over a mount of a Lambeosaurus skeleton on the ground.
		The mount signifies the hunting patterns and prey of the fearsome Albertosaurus.
		Albertosaurus was originally found in Alberta, and Field scientists played a large part in its study and description.
	www.geocities.com /stegob/fieldalbertosaurus.html (431 words)

	Spotlight on Albertosaurus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Albertosaurus stood as high as 3.5 meters (11.5 feet) and stretched 10 meters (33 feet) from head to tail.
		Albertosaurus stood on 2 sturdy legs that ended in a 3-toed foot with a sharp, curved claw.
		Albertosaurus was a meat-eater who hunted ceratopsians and duckbills in Alberta’s forests and on the deltas.
	www.yrl.ab.ca /spotalb.htm (369 words)

	The Albertosaurus ..................................... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Albertosaurus was a large, meat-eating dinosaur, and a close relative of the T-rex.
		Albertosaurus was smaller than T- rex and lived a few million years earlier.
		Albertosaurus was about 9 metres long, and weighed somewhere around 2500 kg on average.
	www.worsleyschool.net /science/files/alberto/saurus.html (229 words)

	Lizard hipped-I,Dinosaurs acrocanthosaurus albertosaurus allosaurus baryonyx carcharodontosaurus. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Albertosaurus was a relative of Tyrannosaurus rex; Albertosaurus was smaller than T. rex and lived a few million years earlier.
		Albertosaurus walked on two legs and had a large head with sharp, saw-toothed teeth.
		Albertosaurus was about 30 feet (9 m) long, about 11 feet (3.4 m) tall at the hips, and up to 3 tons in weight (averaging roughly 2500 kg).
	www.rareresource.com /theropods.htm (695 words)

	Chinook Centre - Features - Albertosaurus
		Although Zeid's Albertosaurus is freely adapted, it is based on the extensive research from critical sources such as 'The Complete T-Rex', written by Phillip Currie - paleontologist at the Royal Tyrrell Museum in Drumheller.
		A series of Albertosaurus footprints cast in bronze and glass - created by High River artist, Rocky Barstad - lead you from the Macleod Trail parking lot to the base of the giant sculpture.
		Albertosaurus keeps a close watch on customers in the food court with its motion sensor eyes - triggering their movement via motion detectors.
	www.chinookcentre.com /features/albertosaurus.php (180 words)

	Albertosaurus- Enchanted Learning Software
		Albertosaurus was a theropod from the late Cretaceous period at the end of the Mesozoic Era.
		Albertosaurus lived in the late Cretaceous period, about 76-74 million years ago, toward the end of the Mesozoic, the Age of Reptiles.
		Albertosaurus was first unearthed by Joseph Burr Tyrrell in western Canada in 1884.
	www.enchantedlearning.com /subjects/dinosaurs/dinos/Albertosaurus.shtml (732 words)

	Albertosaurus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Albertosaurus, the "Alberta lizard" was among the more fearsome predators in Cretaceous Alberta.
		Albertosaurus' neck was strong and muscular, supporting a large but lightly built head.
		Albertosaurus bones were among the earliest dinosaur remains collected in Alberta.
	www.cbv.ns.ca /marigold/history/dinosaurs/datafiles/albertosaurus.html (315 words)

	Albertosaurus libratus - a tyrannosaur dinosaur from the late cretaceous
		Albertosaurus libratus - a tyrannosaur dinosaur from the late cretaceous
		Albertosaurus bones were among the earliest dinosaur remains collected in Alberta, Canada.
		The smallest documented Albertosaurus, a juvenile less than a quarter of the size of a full grown adult, was collected from Sandy Point on the South Saskatchewan River in 1986.
	www.dinosaur-world.com /tyrannosaurs/albertosaurus_sarcophagus.htm (501 words)

	Albertosaurus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Albertosaurus (IPA: [æl,bɜr.toʊ'soʊr.əs]; meaning "Alberta lizard") is a genus of tyrannosaurid theropod dinosaur that lived in western North America during the Late Cretaceous Period, more than 70 million years ago.
		Albertosaurus was named in 1905 by Henry Fairfield Osborn of the American Museum of Natural History in a very brief note at the end of his description of Tyrannosaurus rex.
		In 2003, Phil Currie and colleagues examined skulls of the two species and came to the conclusion that the two distinct genera should be retained, although they acknowledged that the two genera are sister taxa and that the distinction is therefore rather arbitrary.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Albertosaurus (2302 words)

	TrueAuthority.com - Dinosaurs - Albertosaurus
		Despite the difference in size, Albertosaurus was built in much the same way as its other meat-eating relatives.
		Like Tyrannosaurus, Albertosaurus had puny forearms that were too short to reach up to its mouth to feed.
		Once close enough, Albertosaurus could clamp its powerful jaws down on the neck of its victim and then deliver a stunning blow with its powerful clawed legs.
	www.trueauthority.com /albertosaurus.htm (223 words)

	Albertosaurus sarcophagus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Albertosaurus sarcophagus is the least well known of the North American tyrannosaurids.
		Albertosaurus is probably a direct descendant of Gorgosaurus, but it seems to be more gracile and shorter in the snout.
		Albertosaurus is much more likely to be preserved as an incomplete skeleton than Gorgosaurus, but I have no idea why.
	www3.sympatico.ca /dinoguy/albertosaurus.html (322 words)

	All About the Albertosaurus: Canadian Geographic Magazine - Explorer
		Albertosaurus roamed Alberta's Red Deer River region 76 million years ago, using its flesh-slicing teeth to dine on the late Cretaceous period's cohort of plant-eating dinosaurs.
		Longer-limbed than the T.rex, and possessing enormous hind claws, albertosaurus was a swift, mobile hunter and scavenger, pursuing its prey at speeds of up to 40 kilometres per hour.
		Albertosaurus bones were some of the first to be discovered in Alberta.
	www.canadiangeographic.travel /travel/tourism/explorer/ja05/five.asp (369 words)

	Past lives: Chronicles of Canadian Paleontology - Tyrrell and Albertosaurus
		Albertosaurus, a slightly smaller cousin of Tyrannosaurus, is now the marquee specimen of the museum in Drumheller named for J.B. Tyrrell.
		The discovery of the Albertosaurus skull signalled the end of Tyrrell's connection with dinosaurs and the Red Deer River valley.
		He is well-known in geographic circles in Canada for completing two epochal expeditions across the Barren Lands of the District of Keewatin in the early 1890s.
	gsc.nrcan.gc.ca /paleochron/31_e.php (704 words)

	Albertosaurus, Dinosaur Gift, Dinosaur Art
		Albertosaurus was a theropod, a member of the family Tyrannosaurids.
		Albertosaurus belonged to the more fearsome predators of Cretaceous period.
		Albertosaurus was one of the fastest runners among the tyrannosaurids.
	store.dinosaurcorporation.com /dinartofalan.html (574 words)

	Albertosaurus Project
		The Albertosaurus libratus was a fierce carnivorous dinosaur and a member of the Tyrannosarus family.
		One of the largest predatorsduring the Cretaceous period (70 million years ago) the Albertosaurus was believed to be less robust and faster than it's brother the T-rex.
		It used long sharp teeth that where as big a 6" (20cm) to rip its hunted prey and scavenge meat from other unsuspecting dinosaurs.It acquired the name Albertosaurus libratus from the province of Alberta, in which many fossilized remains of this dinosaur have been found.
	www.thefossilshop.com /alberto.htm (168 words)

	DISAPPEARANCE-Albertosaurus
		Albertosaurus had slightly longer front legs than Tyrannosaurus, a close relative.
		Many skeletons of Albertosaurus have been found in the western United States and Canada, and in Mongolia.
		Because Albertosaurus was lighter than Tyrannosaurus, it was probably faster.
	library.thinkquest.org /26615/albertosaurus.htm (131 words)

	Questions and Answers-Zoom Dinosaurs
		Albertosaurus means "lizard from Alberta." Its fossils have been found in Alberta, Canada and the western U.S.A. For an information sheet on Albertosaurus, click here.
		Albertosaurus was a saurischian dinosaur (related to T. rex).
		Albertosaurus was a Saurischian dinosaur that lived in the Cretaceous period; it was a bipedal carnivore (a theropod), smaller than T. rex.
	www.zoomschool.com /subjects/dinosaurs/questions/QnsDinoSpecies.shtml (5183 words)

	BLM NM/OK Operation Dino-Lift
		Loading the remains of an Albertosaurus onto a semitrailer for transport to the Museum of Natural History and Science in Albuquerque.
		Because the skeleton was located in the remote and inaccessible terrain of the Badlands, it was removed by helicopter and deposited on a large flatbed trailer for transport to the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science, in Albuquerque, NM.
		It is estimated that 40 to 60% of the skeleton was preserved.
	www.nm.blm.gov /features/dino_lift/dino_lift.html (486 words)

	Albertosaurus
		This book is about Albertosaurus, the tyrannosaur family member whose fossilized remains we have had the most opportunity to study.
		A Moment In Time With Albertosaurus is the second book in a series of stories readers aged 8 to adult will enjoy.
		The book is visually appealing with 10 full-page illustrations in the text of the story and pictures of Albertosaurus fossils included in the technical write-up.
	www.troodonproductions.com /Alberto.htm (336 words)

	Albertosaurus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Albertosaurus was the largest meat-eating dinosaur of its day.
		Fossils of meat-eating dinosaurs are very rare, and this is the only Albertosaurus ever found in New Mexico.
		This specimen is considered very complete, and includes much of the skull, jaws with large (3-inch long) serrated teeth, vertebrae, ribs, part of the pelvis, and hind-limb bone (the femur).
	www.nm.blm.gov /features/dino_lift/albertosaurus.html (69 words)

	Albertosaurus: Death of a Predator
		Albertosaurus: Death of a Predator tells the story of how this dinosaur’s skeleton was found and excavated.
		Once the skeleton was completely uncovered, it was moved to the Royal Tyrell Museum where technicians spent over five years preparing it for display.
		I thought the book was well-designed with many facts throughout and a little story within the topic.
	www.yesmag.bc.ca /review/albertosaurus.html (307 words)

	Albertosaurus scarcophagus - Alberta Lizard
		Albertosaurus, also known as Gorgosaurus, was a relative of Tyrannosaurus rex; Albertosaurus was smaller than T. rex and lived a few million years earlier.
		Albertosaurus sarcophagus, (These are not to the same scale.)...
		Albertosaurus sarcophagus is the least well known of the North American...
	www.1-800-fossils.com /Albertosaurus (339 words)

	Albertosaurus -- Facts Pictures and More (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		So far Currie and his team of scientists have uncovered parts of 12 Albertosaurus skeletons.
		Because their sharp teeth were good for biting, not chewing, Albertosaurus probably swallowed chunks of meat whole.
		A fully grown adult Albertosaurus measured 25 to 30 feet (7.6 to 9 meters) long, not quite as large as its relative, the fearsome 40-foot-long (12-meter-long) Tyrannosaurus rex.
	www.nationalgeographic.com /ngkids/0005/dino/dino_3.html (160 words)

	Morales Albertosaurus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		The kit is cast in resin, and depicts the Albertosaurus and two dromeosaur's having a discussion over the cadaver of a parasaurolophus(RTM).
		The question, for the builder to decide, is if the Albertosaurus is defending it's prey or vice versa.
		The action of the Albertosaurus is caught in mid-stride, as it leaps over the body of the parasaurolophus.
	www.indyrad.iupui.edu /public/jrafert/alberto.htm (288 words)

	Palaeos Vertebrates 340.760 Theropoda: Tyrannosauroidea: Tyrannosaurinae
		Notes: what appear to be group death assemblages are known for both Albertosaurus and Tyrannosaurus, particularly the former.
		May be a junior synonym of Albertosaurus, but the weight of current opinion is that the original designation of a separate genus was correct.
		However, it is uncertain whether Gorgosaurus and Albertosaurus make up a clade, or whether they are separate branches from the main line of tyrannosaur evolution [H01a].
	www.palaeos.com /Vertebrates/Units/340Theropoda/340.760.html (989 words)

	BiblioTravel: Albertosaurus: Death of a Predator
		Paleontologists discovered a complete skeleton of an albertosaurus, one of the few complete finds of any such large predator in the world.
		This book talks about the find, the process of uncovering it, studying it, and preparing it for display, all of which took years and years, most of the decade in fact.
		The book also provides a fictional account of the life of this particular albertosaurus, as a way of conveying some of the speculation that the scientists could make from the skeleton.
	www.bibliotravel.com /books.php?book=470 (217 words)

	Amazon.com: A Moment In Time With Albertosaurus (A Moment In Time): Books: Eric P. Felber,Philip J. Currie,Jan Sovak (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		This book is written for children of all ages and is a story about the adventures of Albertosaurus, the tyrannosaur family member whose fossilised remains we have had the most opportunity to study.
		Currently the bones of nine Albertosaurus have been uncovered.
		A Moment In Time With Albertosaurus is the second book in a series of stories.
	www.amazon.com /Moment-Time-Albertosaurus/dp/0968251218 (763 words)

	Dinosaur Pictures - Albertosaurus - Corythosaurus
		Albertosaurus had a large head, strong and muscular neck and a long tail.
		It possessed a wide muzzle on its large skull, lined with sharp, long, saw-toothed teeth, suitable for meat eating.
		Webmasters interested in Josef Moravec's paleo-art are welcome to create a link to Prehistoric World Images site.
	www.prehistory.com /albtcory.htm (578 words)

	ScienceDaily: Albertosaurus
		Albertosaurus is a genus of tyrannosaurid theropod dinosaur that lived in western North America during the Late Cretaceous Period, more than 70 million years ago.
		The unexpected discoveries were announced in this week's issue...
		Albertosaurus -- Albertosaurus is a genus of tyrannosaurid theropod dinosaur that lived in western North America during the Late Cretaceous Period, more than 70 million years...
	www.sciencedaily.com /encyclopedia/Albertosaurus (1368 words)

	ISGS Albertosaurus Libratus and Gorgosaurus Sternbergi
		Question: I recently read that Albertosaurus sternbergi is designated as a species because it is much lighter and noticeably different (gracile form) from Albertosaurus libratus.
		Answer: Albertosaurus sternbergi (originally Gorgosaurus sternbergi) is based on the most completely known of the Albertosaurus remains (AMNH 5664).
		Mathew and Brown (1923) distinguished this species as being smaller and more slender than libratus, with less massive jaws, a more slender muzzle, more shallow and elongate maxlla, and more circular orbits.
	www.isgs.uiuc.edu /faq/dino-faqs/pdq208.html (267 words)

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