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Topic: Stenonychosaurus

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	Stenonychos & Dinosaurs Experienced Climate Changes Before KT
		One branch or mutation of the supposedly extinct sauroid race, Stenonychosaurus, was according to paleontologists rema rkably hominoid in appearance.
		Stenonychosaurus dinosaurs, which probably fed on primitive mam mals, embody a widespread tendency for the brain to increase in size throug h the history of life.
		The cranial c apacity of Stenonychosaurus was nearly twice the size of that of human beings, indicating a large brain and possibly advanced though not necessarily benevolent intellect.
	dml.cmnh.org /2003Jan/msg00222.html (1933 words)

	Dinosaur fossil dinosaur extinction theories dinosaur skeletons dinosaur anatomy history of dinosaurs dinosaur names ...
		Stenonychosaurus (type genus S. inequalis) was named by C.M. Sternberg in 1932, based on a foot, wreckage of a hand, and some caudal vertebrae from the Late Cretaceous of Alberta.
		A more whole skeleton of Stenonychosaurus was described by D.A. Russell in 1969, which eventually shaped the scientific foundation for a famous life-sized sculpture of Stenonychosaurus accompany by its fictional, human-like descendant, the "dinosauroid".
		Stenonychosaurus became a well-known theropod in the 1980s, when the feet and braincase were described in more elements.
	www.rareresource.com /stenonychosaurus.htm (256 words)

	stenonychos (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		One branch or mutation of the supposedly extinctsauroid race, Stenonychosaurus, was according to paleontologists remarkably hominoid in appearance.
		The cranial capacity of Stenonychosaurus was nearly twice the size of that of human beings, indicating a large brain and possibly advanced though not necessarily benevolent intellect.
		)Stenonychosaurus with a bulging skull, luminous catlike eyes and three-fingered hands, not unlike some of the extraterrestrials that have populated science fiction films.
	people.zeelandnet.nl /patrice/html/ancient/stenonychos.html (1006 words)

	Stenonychosaurus
		Stenonychosaurus was less than 3 m long, and weighed only 45 kg.
		The brain was much larger than in living reptiles and approached that of some living birds and mammals in relative size.
		Stenonychosaurus dinosaurs, which probably fed on primitive mammals, embody a widespread tendency for the brain to increase in size through the history of life.
	www.nature.ca /notebooks/english/steno.htm (114 words)

	Dinosaurs
		Stenonychosaurus proved to be an interesting choice for the experiment because it was one of the largest-brained and therefore presumably one of the most intelligent of all dinosaurs.
		One interpretation of the habits of Stenonychosaurus is that they were lightly built active hunters of small prey_perhaps small lizards and mammals.
		Let's say, for the sake of argument, that Stenonychosaurus did not become extinct at the end of the Cretaceous period and actually had a chance to evolve into something close to the Russell-S_guin model.
	www.setforlifeincome.com /ufo56.html (1251 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Troodon
		The first specimen of Troodon that was not a tooth, then referred to its own genus (Stenonychosaurus), was named by Sternberg in 1932, based on a foot, fragments of a hand, and some caudal vertebrae from Alberta.
		A more complete skeleton of Stenonychosaurus was described by Dale Russell in 1969, which eventually formed the scientific foundation for a famous life-sized sculpture of Stenonychosaurus accompanied by its fictional, human-like descendant, the "dinosauroid".
		Stenonychosaurus became a well-known theropod in the 1980s, when the feet and braincase were described in more detail.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Troodon (1345 words)

	intelligent dinosaurs
		One of the brainiest dinosaurs we know about at the end of the Cretaceous was Troodon (a.k.a.
		Stenonychosaurus inequalis) a 1.2-meter-tall, 70-kg carnivorous dinosaur with perhaps the intelligence of an opossum.
		Russell, D. and Sequin, R. "Reconstruction of the small Cretaceous theropod Stenonychosaurus inequalis and a hypothetical dinosauroid," Syllogeous, 37, 1 (1982).
	www.daviddarling.info /encyclopedia/D/dinosaurintell.html (532 words)

	Visit the Museum of the Rockies: Re: museum fascination and Troodon
		There are a lot of cool places in the west, and new museums are opening all the time - I just don't have the time (or funds) to visit them all.
		Stenonychosaurus and Troodon have the largest sized brains of any known dinosaur, so the idea wasn't all that far fetched.
		I think it's a plausable idea, and personally I think we assume a lot in thinking we are the only sapient life to have evolved on this planet.
	www.suite101.com /discussion.cfm/everyday_geology/71748/565022 (258 words)

	Dinowelt-Stenonychosaurus
		Allerdings wurden nur unvollständige Skelette von Stenonychosaurus gefunden.
		Der Krallenfinger von Stenonychosaurus scheint eher länger und dünner zu sein als der von Saurornithoides.
		Stenonychosaurus besaß große Augen; mit einem Durchmesser von 52 mm waren sie so groß wie die eines heutigen Straußes.
	www.exotenwelt.de /carnosaurier/stenonychosaurus.htm (126 words)

	Pine Gap 1
		For instance one branch or mutation of the supposedly extinct sauroid race, Stenonychosaurus, was according to paleontologists remarkably hominoid in appearance, being 3 1/2 to 4 1/4 ft. in height with possibly greyish-green skin and three-digit clawed fingers with a partially-opposable 'thumb'.
		The opposable thumb and intellectual capacity is the only thing preventing members of the animal kingdom from challenging the human race as the masters of planet earth.
		According to researchers such as Brad Steiger, Val Valerian, TAL LeVesque and others this may actually be the same type of entity or entities most commonly described in 'UFO' encounters, as well as the same type of creatures depicted in early 1992 in the nationally viewed CBS presentation 'INTRUDERS'.
	www.ufocasebook.com /pinegap1.html (536 words)

	Race4RACE
		The STENONYCHOSAURUS is ONE of the 'missing links' directly involved with the Mongoloid Equation.
		Stenonychosaurus, was according to paleontologists remarkably hominoid in appearance.
		Since the teeth of the Stenonychosaurus were very small by dinosaur standards, Russell has postulated that the dinosaur would have evolved to a toothless state.
	all_magix.tripod.com /id22.htm (1927 words)

	But a Thinking Dinosaur. Dinosaur Heritage Pages. Dr Michael Magee (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Some descendants of deinonychus formed a whole group called the dromaeosaurs all of which had opposable fingers and were obviously capable of a high degree of coordination.
		The body to brain ratio of the stenonychosaurus was 1000.
		Saurornithoidids like stenonychosaurus could have hunted the mammals into the night and sharpened their intelligence against that of our distant ancestors.
	www.adelphiasophism.com /wls/050butathinking.html (5047 words)

	The Deinonychosaurian dinosaurs
		It had very large eyes and a large brain, equivalent to a bird of the same size.
		Stenonychosaurus was an active, intelligent hunter with good senses and quick reflexes.
		Therizinosaurus was named around 1980’s from a huge arm with fierce claws found in Mongolia.
	library.thinkquest.org /C0128701/classes/deinonychosauria.htm (633 words)

	Paleontology and Geology Glossary: St
		They had four sprawling legs and a tail; they ranged in size from about a foot long up to 7-8 ft long.
		(pronounced ste-NON-ik-oh-SAWR-us) Stenonychosaurus (meaning "narrow claw lizard") is an invalid name for Troödon, a smart, human-sized, meat-eating theropod dinosaur from the late Cretaceous period.
		Stenonychosaurus was named by C. Sternberg in 1932; the type species is S.
	www.zoomdinosaurs.com /subjects/dinosaurs/glossary/indexs7.shtml (1425 words)

	Life's Ups and Downs: Charting Extinctions
		The human race evolved within the order of mammals, for example, but if the dinosaurs had not been wiped out, humanoid creatures might have evolved from dinosaurs instead.
		Dale Russell, a paleontologist at Ottawa's National Museum of Natural Sciences, has speculated that one dinosaur in particular, Stenonychosaurus, which had a large brain, walked on two legs, had thumbs and possessed binocular vision, might have become an evolutionary ancester of human-like creatures, but for the extinction of dinosaurs.
		Explanations for these mass dyings are almost as numerous (and conflicting) as the scientists who speculate on them.
	partners.nytimes.com /library/national/science/980602extinct.html (636 words)

	Image: Stenonychosaurus inequalis, probably not the same thing as Troodon [The Dinosauricon]
		Image: Stenonychosaurus inequalis, probably not the same thing as Troodon [The Dinosauricon]
		Stenonychosaurus inequalis, probably not the same thing as Troodon
		Based on several specimens including the holotype (CMN 8539, partial pes, manus and vertebrae), CMN 199 (distal tibia), CMN 8540 (dentary) and CMN 12392 (maxilla), both which may not belong to this species, and CMN 12340 (ribs, feet, hands, partial skull, femur, vertebrae), the largest troodontid specimen to date.
	dino.lm.com /images/display.php?id=2480 (70 words)

	California Wild Spring 1998 - Skywatcher (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		He has "evolved" a small Cretaceous dinosaur, Stenonychosaurus, to the present day.
		His rendition of this putative creature looks more like a human than like its Stenonychosaurus predecessor, and the suggestion is that smart dinosaur descendants might be running the planet now if astronomical catastrophe had not occurred 65 million years ago.
		Ernst Mayr's counter-argument is that if convergent evolution were applicable to intelligence, then sentient beings would have appeared in more than one species, in the same way that eyes, hinged legs, and torpedo-shaped torsos have.
	www.calacademy.org /calwild/1998spring/stories/skywatcher.html (2906 words)

	[No title]
		humanoid dinosaur using Stenonychosaurus and Equallus as their inspiration.
		Stenonychosaurus, according to Russell, had a rather large brain and eyes with over-lapping visual fields.
		The 90 pound dinosaur also walked on two legs, and it appears to have had a particularly OPPOSABLE THUMB on it's three-clawed hand.
	www.angelfire.com /ut/branton/reptilians3.html (3193 words)

	Dinotopia: The Miniseries (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Down a long, dark hallway, lined with costumes and flags, we approached the set for Zippo's house.
		Zippo is a 6-foot tall green "Stenosaurus," based on a Stenonychosaurus or Troodon.
		Bookish, articulate, and thoughtful, he takes a strong interest in the fascinating ways of human beings.
	www.dinotopia.com /mini1.html (778 words)

	Dinotopia, Thursdays, 8/7c on ABC - Bio (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Zipeau is a Stenonychosaurus, a clever dinosaur with a long, craning neck who walks on two feet.
		He is inquisitive, genuine, and enthusiastic about everything he does.
		He speaks 17 human languages (including English), can imitate 4,000 natural sounds, and works in the library in Waterfall City.
	predict.oscar.go.com /primetime/dinotopia/bios/zipeau.html (47 words)

	TROODON
		Troodon was a small hunter with steak-knife teeth, two long slim legs and short narrow 4-toed feet unlike those of any other dinosaur.
		It was first described in 1856, and in 1987 the tooth was shown to be identical with Stenonychosaurus.
		formosus Leidy, 1856 (type), that includes Stenonychosaurus inequalis, Saurornithoides inequalis, Stegoceras formosus and Polyodontosaurus grandis.
	www.dinoruss.org /de_4/5a6725e.htm (259 words)

	DinoTalk Early September, 2002: CoolDinos.com
		They didn't exactly think of another name for Troodon, they originally thought Stenonychosaurus was a seperate Genus.
		This is at least one anecdote that is at least remotely similar to the theory that implies that humans grew more intelligent due to their manual dexterity.
		Often considered the most intelligent are troodon and stenonychosaurus, small predatory dinosaurs which hunted small mammals and lizards alone.
	www.zoomwhales.com /dinotalk/old/02Sepa.shtml (2873 words)

	Species data (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-10)
		Gambia, 1997 (2 D., position 9 on sheet 2, as Stenonychosaurus)
		Grenada, 1999 (position 7 on sheet 2, as Stenonychosaurus)
		Libya, 1995 (position 3 on sheet, as Stenonychosaurus)
	home.hetnet.nl /~tonveijd/species5/troodon.html (59 words)

	Elementary Books Activities
		The smallest was about the size of a chicken, the Compsognathus.
		The smartest was the Stenonychosaurus with a brain the size of a dog.
		Finally, the most unintelligent was the Stegosaurus with the brain the size of a walnut.
	familytlc.net /issues/february2003/books_8_4028_6812.html (499 words)

	Image: Portrait of Troodon formosus, based on skulls formerly called Stenonychosaurus inequalis [The Dinosauricon]
		Image: Portrait of Troodon formosus, based on skulls formerly called Stenonychosaurus inequalis [The Dinosauricon]
		Portrait of Troodon formosus, based on skulls formerly called Stenonychosaurus inequalis
		Troodon is a name based on a tooth-based form taxon; its application to other material is questionable.
	dino.lm.com /images/display.php?id=336 (42 words)

	Velociraptor, "The Speedy Thief"
		This find was important in that it not only introduced the species of Velociraptor, but it also gives us some information about the predator/prey relationship.
		Although Deinonychus and Velociraptor were similar in that both had the famous enlarged claw on the second toe, this characteristic was also shared by other members of the Family Dromaeosauridae (to which Deinonychus and Velociraptor both belonged), such as Dromaeosaurus, Saurornitholestes, Saurornithoides and Stenonychosaurus (Oviraptor did not have the enlarged claw).
		They also have pronounced differences in the shape of their skulls.
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/paleontology/76299 (489 words)

	Cryptomundo.com
		The usual candidates for evolving into bipedal lizard men are Stenonychosaurus (A la Paleontologist Dale Russel), Troodon (Saw this one mentioned as an ancestor for either the Lizard Men and/or Grey Aliens), or the ever-ubiquitous Raptors of various breeds.
		Just as an interesting thought, it turns out that “Stenonychosaurus” is NOT valid.
		I agree that feathered serpents are common in Central American lore, and these may have gone south from North America during an Ice Age.
	www.cryptomundo.com /bigfoot-report/chupa-for-sale (857 words)

	Title:
		The sauropods, (soar oh pods), the large four-footed dinosaurs with long necks and tails, may have moved as fast as 2 to 4 miles per hour or 3.2 to 6.5 km/h.
		However, the Stenonychosaurus (stuh-NON-ick-uh-SAWR-us) may have been the fastest dinosaurs moving at a speed of 50 miles per hour (80 km/h) or more.
		We can estimate the speed of dinosaurs by their fossilized tracks.
	www.geology.wisc.edu /~museum/hughes/RealTracks.html (835 words)

	Science Fiction Writer Robert J. Sawyer: Notes for the Far-Seer Cover Artist
		Although not explicit in the first book in this series, the Quintaglios are descended from Earth's dinosaurs.
		It's common in current Science Fiction to follow the suggestion of Dr. Dale Russell of the Canadian Museum of Nature and suggest that intelligent dinosaurs evolved from small, big-eyed, slender, bipedal dinosaurs, such as Troodon (formerly known at Stenonychosaurus).
		However, this is NOT the model I used for the Quintaglios.
	www.sfwriter.com /q1art.htm (1465 words)

	Dinotopia \| DVDs \| MTV Movies
		While searching for their missing dad, Karl and David wandered into Waterfall City, the capitol of Dinotopia, a hidden civilization where human beings and dinosaurs peacefully coexisted.
		In fact, some of the dinosaurs, notably a neurotic Stenonychosaurus named Zippo, possessed human intelligence and spoke perfect English.
		Among the many rules in Dinotopia was the edict that, once an outsider arrived, he or she was never allowed to leave.
	www.mtv.com /movies/movie/216327/dvds.jhtml (278 words)

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