Walking with Dinosaurs - Daily Mirror Promotional Magazine (2000)

Pn?

ey Athalie
Matthews

THE TIME of the dinosaurs
as gripped the human

_ imagination more than any
other period on earth.
For over 150 years, »
J dinosaurs have fascinated
: —_— and the public
alike with their often

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~ gigantic proporti ions oil

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= | plasty iow the 26 metre-
"le Diplodocus (pictured)
in London’ s Natural —
: : . _ History Museum have
ee “rome thousands of
_ ©. visitors to imagine what —

’ _ dinosaurs would have
4 a looked like and how they
|. behaved. ee.

: But as was, not u til the BBC series Walking

oe > anyone ‘could really begin to understand

rae

. co The plaslaerias six-part series — broadcast

1

“ae ‘ _ on BBC1 last October — delved into the ~

a ; » jn all their fearsome glo ; *

Be a Spanning the era of these prehistoric —.

Boo “from their early days on the planet 22
|. million years ago to their sudden and
‘mysterious extinction 65 million years ago, —
Pa “Sechndlins to create stunningly life-like -
as ee a ee

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cin the nation’s screens, that

ak what life on earth was like during prehistoric

- abyss of time to bring dinosaurs back to ife

‘half-hour programmes used cutting bean

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to 12 metres in length, |
~ generated images with animatronic models, only the size (of an orange. . Po re ; i: nm
set against real landscapes, to recreate the The ground-breaking series, which | cost£6.2
prehistoric world with staggering realism. ~ million to make, concludes. with a look at the a a

Few will forget the spine-chilling image of

the carnivorous Tyrannosaurus, which would —
have measured up to 14 metres long,

roaring into a blood-shot sky againsta s_—™
smouldering volcano.

ripping scenes, such as the stand-off
between the Allosaurus and the seven-tonne
Stegosaurus, were so realistic it was hard to
~ believe creatures are extinct.

‘There was the awesome sight of a

female

~ Leaellynasaure feeding her newly hatched
ete (main Lert

“their awe-inspiring vital statistics and anti-
social behaviour. Sea beast Liopleurodon -

a
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poner the pblagest creature ever to exist

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Ruling he skies was) Ca
Ornithocheirus with ave es
metre wingspan. While ons
landthe heaviest = =i,

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dinosaur was ;
Brachiosaurus, weighing S

in ata mind-boggling 70
tonnes — the equivalent of ©
14 African elephants. «© |
The longestwas = = i (tsét*
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measured up to 45 ee
metres inlength-the
equivalent length of five
double-decker buses. ~
Lumbering Stegosaurus,
which weighed seven ee
tonnes-and measured up e.. 4

various theories on how the dinosaurs si«<ts
became extinct. ~~ ee ee a

These include the possibility that they were.
wiped out when an asteroid collided with >

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earth, or that they were killed by climate

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changes and massive volcanic =i
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dinosaurs were brought vivid =e
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THE Stegosaurus had a powerful beaked mouth and Size: Up

a distinctive line of plates down its back. Some metres long
experts believe the plates were for armour while Weighi: Up io 7
others think they were purely for display. It had a tonnes.
formidable weapon in its short, muscular tail with Dietary Type:
its four one-metre-long spikes. yore

An unusual characteristic were the bones in the

skin of the neck which protected its throat like chain

mail. Remains have been found in Colorado, Utah,

Wyoming, western Europe, China and Southern
Afric:

BY THE Late Jurassic period dinosaur.
earth for almost 60 million years.

The vast continent of Pangaea had star
with the narrow Tethys Ocean

two landmasses — Laurasia to th

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this era mammals bec

CRYPTOCLIDUS

Cryptoclidus, which had a two
metre-long neck, would have
fed on fish. It probably swam
like a porpoise with its four
paddie-shaped limbs.
Remains found in Oxford
and Peterborough.

: Up to 8 metres
Weight: Up to 8 tonnes

tentacied creatur
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and controlled
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still be found in the Pacific.

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Size: Ranged from one centimetre
long to the size of cartw
ary type: Carnivore

SRERIRONLEE

Bp aC nn NO

THE Jurassic period
Known for its herds of
huge dinosaurs, known
as sauropods.
The largest dinosaurs
that ever lived, they
roamed the plains of
Laurasia and
Gondwana in groups.
Fully grown, these
uge grazing machines
LU LOSAU Ril 2 oe | | ~—"& Vee could weigh over 70
IGHING in at the equivalent of _ lll waa tonnes and could
20 elephants, Brachiosaurus was Ce eee eee Measure up to 45
_ the undisputed giant of the tt. l,l I ae
sauropods. 2 :
Like a giraife, it was adapted to ©
feed on tall plants and had close-
_ Cropping teeth for ni
Two partial skeleton
_ discovered in Colora
_ best were unearthed

Size: Up to 23 metres long and _
13 metres tall
Weight: Up to 70 tonnes

Dietary Type: Herbivore

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