C

Y
P
G
M
K SUNDAY MAGAZINE TEMPLATE C
Y
P
G
M
K

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette July 27, 2003

Section G Questions about delivery or service? Call 1-800-228-NEWS (6397).

MAGAZINE SUNDAY

In Pittsburgh’s own version of

“Jurassic Park,” the Carnegie
Museum of Natural History
%' project known as DinoMite Days
has reintroduced dinosaurs to
the region. Herbivore or carni-
vore, these dinos are of the
man-made variety and decidedly
 
 viewer-friendly.
#%'
 
 !  Three types of base dinosaurs —
T. rex, Stegosaurus and
Torosaurus — are being
reimagined by everyone from
professional artists to school
%' children and placed throughout
 the city and suburbs. Some
appear in herds, some are

  singular (as in Shaler and

   
Squirrel Hill). We’ve heard from
  
!




many readers who are eager to
 



hunt the DinoMite dinosaurs with


 

the aid of a list or map, so we




! 


  thought we’d add some fun to the



 





adventure by making a game of it.



  Pittsbu


It’s easy, and here’s




  how it goes:


 
 %  
 


• On this page, find your map,
with a dinosaur footprint


#



   representing herds (more than
# $

# " one dinosaur in an area) and the

" &  
 

T. rex, Stegosaurus or


 
 Torosaurus representing individ-





 ual dinosaurs. These icons are



$

$ 

numbered 1 through 38.



'







 

To proceed on your safari:



%'  




%
 
• Use your mouse to click on the
 
  

! "
numbered icons (footprints or




   



dinosaurs) to link to a



description of the


 




 dinosaurs at that



   


#%' location.
! 


• Pick an area, and begin your

 



Tyrannosaurus rex search. Happy hunting.
&
was a dinosaur that probably
weighed as much as a fully grown

African elephant even though it walked
 !%$
on two legs. Fossils of T. rex have been
found all over North America. 



Torosaurus had the largest '
head of any known land animal.
It used its horns and frill to 

threaten rivals, to impress 
potential mates and to defend
itself from predators. %
 





n More dinos: You’re invited
to a dinosaur-themed picnic,
Stegosaurus was a bulky Dinosaur footprints in Food
plant-eater that sported flat represent herds (more than
plates along its back from head one dinosaur in an area)
to tail. Its tail was equipped with and the T. rex, Stegosaurus
pairs of spikes that it must have and Torosaurus (left) 



*
used to defend itself. represent individual dinosaurs.

( +
 ,-
" $' 

)



!
* ! 

"

'


(


$# '  
  & %$ 
&

%' %'

 

 

&
 



#
!! 
  


 

 

 

 #
! 



& !" $



!



! " #
#'


%&
 !" !#
  !%$
$ 
!$
 

 

%
&




    
&  (
$
!%
! 


' 

'



 

%'

# 

  &&
) % 
' ! ! ! 


'
  

)

$ 


 


!


!&


%' && #



     
 
 
  

   
    
  



ALSO INSIDE: Arts & Entertainment G-3 • The List G-6,G-7 • Stylewise G-8, G-9 • Barbara Cloud G-8 • Marilyn McDevitt Rubin G-9 • Gene Collier G-12

E-MAIL: MAGAZINE@POST-GAZETTE.COM n PHONE/WEBSITE: FOR FEATURES, 412-263-1635, WWW.POST-GAZETTE.COM/LIFESTYLE; FOR ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT, 412-263-3859, WWW.POST-GAZETTE.COM/AE
C P M C P M
G G
K K