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	Robert T. Bakker - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Robert T. Bakker (Bob Bakker) (born March 24, 1945) in Bergen County, New Jersey, is a famous American paleontologist who has helped re-shape modern theories about dinosaurs, particularly by adding support to the theory that some dinosaurs were homeothermic (warm-blooded).
		His energetic personality effectively communicates his skeptical enthusiasm for his subject, and Bakker is in demand as a talking head for dinosaur documentaries.
		Bakker has been a major proponent of the theory that dinosaurs were "warm-blooded," smart, fast and adaptable.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bob_Bakker (406 words)

	Robert T. Bakker -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-08)
		With a cowboy hat and his huge beard, in cowboy-biker style, he effectively communicates his skeptical enthusiasm for his subject, so that he is in demand as a (A talker on television who talks directly into the cameras and whose upper body is all that is shown on the screen) talking head for dinosaur documentaries.
		Bakker is currently adjunct curator of the Tate Geological Museum, (additional info and facts about Casper College, Wyoming) Casper College, Wyoming, where he is helping smaller natural history museums in the state link together.
		In the story, Bakker elaborates on his theories of the behavior of (additional info and facts about dromaeosaurids) dromaeosaurids ("raptor" dinosaurs) and life at the time of their existence.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/r/ro/robert_t._bakker.htm (391 words)

	DinoData Paleozoica (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-08)
		Bakker has become so involved with these museums that one of his current goals is to develop a web of the smaller Wyoming museums, which number 8, and create a single, major museum chain.
		Bakker is noted most for his theoretical work, but he has also partaken in a great deal of field work.
		Bakker points out that at the boundary between these two periods you see a large extinction, with most of the animals that had been common dying out and the smaller, less common ones diversifying.
	www.dinodata.net /DNM/bakker.htm (1659 words)

	Bakker Robert
		Robert T. Bakker is a near-legendary paleontologist, a preacher, a teacher, a rebel, an artist, something of a comedian and the owner of a small fleet of kitchen appliances due to his four marriages.
		Bob Bakker was a leader of the handful of iconoclastic paleontologists who rewrote the book on dinosaurs three decades ago.
		Bakker’s convictions that dinosaurs were anything but sluggish evolutionary failures are the fruit of a seed planted at the age of 10, when he came across a copy of a 1953 Life magazine at his grandfather’s house in New Jersey.
	cartage.org.lb /en/themes/Biographies/MainBiographies/B/Bakker/1.html (1723 words)

	Bob Bakker (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-08)
		Robert T. Bakker (Bob Bakker, born in Bergen, New Jersey, 1945))is a famous American paleontologist who has helped re-shape moderntheories about dinosaurs, particularly by adding support to the theory that somedinosaurs were homeothermic (warm-blooded).
		Bakker is currently adjunct curator of the TateGeological Museum, Casper College, Wyoming, where he is helpingsmaller natural history museums in the state link together.
		In the story, Bakker elaborates on his theories of the bahavior of Dromaeosauridae and life in the time of their existence.
	www.therfcc.org /bob-bakker-16866.html (320 words)

	PrehistoricPlanet Features Robert T. Bakker
		At Yale, Ostrom, with student Bakker at his side, first proffered the theory that dinosaurs were not cold-blooded brutes, but warm-blooded, highly adapted, highly intelligent, and highly social creatures.
		Bob Bakker speaks with Prehistoric Planet staff members at one of his lectures.
		Bakker was the first to suggest dinosaurs had feathers, a point spectacularly proved just in the last decade by wonderfully preserved fossils from China.
	www.prehistoricplanet.com /features/paleontologists/bakker.htm (735 words)

	DINO RUSS's LAIR - Dinosaur Books and Publications (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-08)
		Bakker, more than any other scientist, is responsible for the ideas behind the novel and movie Jurassic Park.”–The New Yorker Dr. Robert T. Bakker is one of the most-respected vertebrate paleontologists in the world.
		Bakker takes the young reader through the Mesozoic (time of the dinosaurs) and gives a flavor of the evolution and type of dinosaurs found during each of the 3 periods (Triassic, Jurassic and Cretaceous) ruled by dinosaurs.
		Bakker brings into the discussion some of the ways the dinosaurs lived (and died) as demonstrated by the fossil evidence he has unearthed in some of his work.
	www.dinoruss.org /jdinosaurs-bakker-rey.html?isbn=0-375-83141-X (246 words)

	Bob Bakker Article, BobBakker Information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-08)
		Bakker was among the advisorsfor the film Jurassic Park.
		With a cowboy hat and his hugebeard, in cowboy-biker style, he effectively communicates his skeptical enthusiasm for his subject, so that he is in demand as a talking head for dinosaur documentaries.
		In the story, Bakker elaborates on his theories of the behavior of dromaeosaurids ("raptor" dinosaurs) and life at the time of theirexistence.
	www.anoca.org /dinosaurs/he/bob_bakker.html (401 words)

	Bakker Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-08)
		Robert T. Bakker is the scientist generally accredited with the 'Dinosaur Renaissance' of recent times, largely through his quite revolutionary ideas on the characteristics and lifestyles of the creatures, which have won hime much acclaim.
		Bakker has argued that they are not 'giant lizards', but rather hot-blooded bird relatives.
		Bakker was scientific consultant to Spielberg's 'Jurassic Park'.
	www.dinohunters.com /Hunters/Bakker/Bakker.htm (97 words)

	R-MWC - Paleontologist examines ties between dinosaurs and the Bible
		Bakker will present Bones, Bibles, and Creation: A Theological History of Digging Fossils on Thursday, May 1st at 7:30 PM in room 315 of the Martin Science Building.
		Bakker will point out how new fossil finds and rediscovery of petrified evidence discovered a century ago has overthrown the traditional view of dinosaurs as lumbering, cold-blooded, dim-witted behemoths.
		Although he is quick to point out that he was not the first to propose that dinosaurs were warm-blooded, he is certainly responsible for bringing to light new evidence that supports the theory.
	www.rmwc.edu /newsevents/pressreleases/news_detail.asp?id=144 (371 words)

	Dr. Bob Bakker at the Museum of Natural Science - 5-Nov-04 6:30 PM CST, Houston Museum of Natural Science sponsored by ...
		Bob Bakker at the Museum of Natural Science - 5-Nov-04 6:30 PM CST, Houston Museum of Natural Science sponsored by HMNS - HGS, calendar event on HGS
		Robert Bakker is speaking as a special lecturer for Dino Days.
		As you recall Dr. Bakker is coming in part through the HGS significant donation of $2,500 to the HMNS for the event.
	www.hgs.org /en/cev?cevid=299 (417 words)

	Bob Gardner's "Dinosaurs" Planetarium Show, Our Concept of Dinosaurs: 1960 to Today
		Bakker surveyed fossil collections and found that the ratio of dinosaur predators to dinosaur prey was about 1 to 100 - the amount that would be expected if dinosaurs were warm-blooded!
		Third, by studying cross-sections of bones, Bakker realized that dinosaur bones are more similar to fast-growing warm-blooded birds and mammals, than they are to slow-growing cold-blooded reptiles.
		Bakker also studied the large sauropods which Marsh had suggested were swamp dwellers.
	www.etsu.edu /physics/plntrm/dino/after1960.htm (683 words)

	Australian Museum - Dinosaurs of a Feather . . .
		Bakker (now at Glenrock Paleontological Museum, Wyoming) thought that dromaeosaur skeletons were extremely bird-like, and accordingly dressed them in bird-like plumage.
		At the time, there was no evidence for feathers on any dinosaur, and Bakker?s fanciful illustrations aroused both mirth and ire from more conservative palaeontologists.
		However, despite their high public profile, dromaeosaurs were rather poorly understood.
	www.austmus.gov.au /archive.cfm?id=404 (451 words)

	Creation Science, Bob Bakker (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-08)
		Dr. Bob Bakker,* famous for being the most outspoken dinosaur paleontologist of our time, is currently working on a theological book, tentatively titled "Bones, Bibles, and Creation." He is most well known for two theories which have become widely accepted in paleontology.
		First is his theory that dinosaurs were warm blooded, and second is dinosaur to bird evolution.
		Lesser known is the fact that he is a Pentecostal Preacher.
	www.answersincreation.org /drbob.htm (114 words)

	Dino Land Paleontology Interviews: Dr. Robert T. Bakker
		During this dinosaur Renaissance Bakker, John Ostrom, Armand de Ricqules, and others raised questions on the ancestry and metabolism of these redefined dinosaurs.
		Ostrom, and his brilliant Yale student Bakker, led the charge that resulted in the now nearly universally accepted idea that birds evolved from dinosaurs, and the still hotly debated idea that some dinosaurs may have been warmblooded.
		While it is still debated just who first proposed this heavily debated idea of dinosaur endothermy, Bakker seems to think that he did, pointing to a paper on the issue that first appeared in 1968.
	www.geocities.com /CapeCanaveral/Galaxy/8152/robertbakker.html (1680 words)

	Herpetology - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		This distinction applies to most (though not quite all) living tetrapods, but may break down somewhat in regard to extinct reptilian creatures such as dinosaurs, about whose body metabolism we know frustratingly little and the sea turtles which seem to have some degree of endothermy owing to their large size.
		(See the article on Bob Bakker for more information about the warm-blooded dinosaur theory.)
		The two taxonomic classes dealt with in herpetology, reptiles and amphibians, share "cold-bloodedness" but otherwise have surprisingly little else in common.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Herpetologist (326 words)

	Bob Barker (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-08)
		Bob Barker (born Robert William Barker in December 12, 1923) is an American actor, best known for his role as host of the game show The Price is Right, a job which he has had since 1972.
		In 2003, Bob Barker celebrated his 80th birthday with a prime-time special on CBS.
		In 2004, Bob Barker was inducted into the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Hall of Fame.
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/B/Bob-Barker.htm (701 words)

	Robert T. Bakker - TheBestLinks.com - Bob Bakker, Allosaurus, Creationism, Cretaceous, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-08)
		Robert T. Bakker - TheBestLinks.com - Bob Bakker, Allosaurus, Creationism, Cretaceous,...
		Bob Bakker, Robert T. Bakker, Allosaurus, Creationism, Cretaceous, Dinosaurs...
		You can add this article to your own "watchlist" and receive e-mail notification about all changes in this page.
	www.thebestlinks.com /Bob_Bakker.html (392 words)

	Freeman-Lynde GEOL3350 Chapter 14 Questions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-08)
		Although there are major problems with using museum specimens, Bob Bakker has shown that dinosaur predator-prey ratios support the idea that dinosaurs were endothermic.
		According to Bob Bakker, the plates of Stegosaurus could wiggle, to be used in defense (along with its formidable tail spikes).
		Relative brain size in dinosaurs has nothing to contribute to the discussion of whether or not dinosaurs were endothermic.
	www.arches.uga.edu /~rfreeman/GEOL3350_Chap_14_quest.html (389 words)

	DenverPost.com - LOCAL NEWS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-08)
		A dragonlike dinosaur skull unearthed in South Dakota last year may force paleontologists to rewrite the history of a dinosaur group beloved to children - the buttheads, more technically known as pachycephalosaurs.
		Boulder dinosaur-digger Bob Bakker has confirmed that the dinosaur, found by three amateurs, is a new species in a rare family with a handful of known North American relatives.
		Bakker said he's particularly surprised that the new skull has no dome, a characteristic of many other members of its family.
	www.fortmorgantimes.com /Stories/0,1413,36~53~2846765,00.html (427 words)

	G4 - Feature - Jurassic Park, the Institute
		Now, thanks in no small part to the contributions of Tuesday's guest, paleontologist Bob Bakker, you can visit the Institute.
		Bakker is uniquely qualified to assist the Institute in providing both learning and fun.
		In addition to his scientific work, Bakker wrote "Raptor Red," a fictional account of the life of a Utahraptor.
	g4tv.com /screensavers/features/40032/Jurassic_Park_the_Institute.html (319 words)

	Dino Days
		The activities begin with an opportunity to meet paleontologist and author Dr. Robert “Bob” Bakker, who will be autographing his books.
		In honor of Dipsy's 200,000,004th birthday, you're invited to have breakfast with the legendary Dr. Bob Bakker.
		Have breakfast with world-renown paleontologist Dr. Bob Bakker.
	www.hmns.org /generic/dino_days.asp (176 words)

	ASA - October 2003: Re: Bob Bakker's views (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-08)
		ASA - October 2003: Re: Bob Bakker's views
		Previous message: Michael Roberts: "Re: [ACG] Bob Bakker's views"
		Maybe in reply to: Mccarrick Alan D CRPH: "Bob Bakker's views"
	www.asa3.org /archive/ASA/200310/0701.html (245 words)

	Re: jack horner/Bob Bakker conflict
		In Reply to: jack horner/Bob Bakker conflict posted by Bob on February 17, 2004 at 19:14:23:
		I was wondering if anyone knew the root of the whole Bakker vs. Horner conflict.
		: : Thanks in advance, : : Bob : Not sure at all, but I thought it was over the warm-blooded vs. cold-blooded dinosaur thing, and how the paleontological data has been interpreted to support one view or the other.
	www.gtlsys.com /FossilForum/messages/9744.html (455 words)

	[trikes] Re: [tilters] Stabilex (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-08)
		Following the suggestion of Bob Bakker, I have investigated further, constructing a model with the horizontals and links in a ratio of 5:8 in length.
		The moral of the story is: With a new idea, first ask If it should be patented, not Can it be.
		Cheers, Bob Stuart There is no way of proving your point to someone whose income and position depend upon believing the contrary.
	www.ihpva.org /pipermail/trikes/2001q3/012476.html (434 words)

	ASA - October 2003: Re: Bob Bakker's views
		Next message: Michael Roberts: "Re: [ACG] Bob Bakker's views"
		Previous message: Mccarrick Alan D CRPH: "Bob Bakker's views"
		In reply to: Mccarrick Alan D CRPH: "Bob Bakker's views"
	www.asa3.org /archive/ASA/200310/0699.html (263 words)

	The Pilot-Independent - Walker, Minnesota
		She married Gerrit (Bob) Bakker Sept. 30, 1936, at Hope Lutheran Church in Walker.
		She is survived by her husband Bob; one son, Gary (Darlene) Bakker of Walker; two daughters, Lynette (Tom) Emery of Walker and Carole (Don) Kolbow of Bloomington, Minn.; one sister, Violet (Art) Lien of Kent, Wash.; one sister-in-law, Betsy Erickson of Seattle, Wash.; seven grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews.
		She was preceded in death by her parents; one brother, Paul Erickson; and one nephew, Dennis Lien.
	www.walkermn.com /placed/Obits.php?obit_id_ser=24293&date=2001-06-15 (275 words)

	Bob Bakker lecture in Phoenix
		Since there's been so much talk about Bakker here (and on s.b.p) lately, I thought I'd mention to anyone in the Phoenix area who might be interested that Bob Bakker will be speaking here this Friday.
		Maybe I'm reading too much into it, but most non-paleontologist people I know have only ever heard of just Robert Bakker in the field of dinosaur paleontology and have no reason to doubt what he says about dinosaurs.
		If Bakker can be a maverick with his ideas, why should it make any difference if there are a "few" mavericks who disagree with him?
	dml.cmnh.org /1995May/msg00304.html (484 words)

	Ambrose Video Publishing
		It may seem a ridiculous idea, but according to paleontologist Bob Bakker, there's plenty of evidence to show that birds are dinosaurs.
		Paleontologist Bob Bakker pokes holes in the asteroid theory and pursues evidence of a dinosaur plague, while others venture beyond the rims of volcanoes in search of the dinosaurs' nemesis.
		American paleontologist Bob Bakker explains why some creatures survive mass extinction when others die.
	www.ambrosevideo.com /displayitem.cfm?vid=184 (296 words)

	Bob Bakker Dinner Talk - 6-Nov-04 6:30 PM CST, Houston Museum of Natural Science sponsored by HMNS - HGS, calendar ...
		Bob Bakker Dinner Talk - 6-Nov-04 6:30 PM CST, Houston Museum of Natural Science sponsored by HMNS - HGS, calendar event on HGS
		Bakker is speaking on Texas Red Beds and Their Fabulous Fossils, Ferocius Finbacks and Armadillo Toads.
		HGS is co-sponsoring the HMNS's annual Dino Days Festival and the Houston Museum of Natural Science Guild would like to invite HGS members to attend its Fall Dinner.
	www.hgs.org /en/cev?297 (146 words)

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