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Dinosaur skeleton museum

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Pterosaur Skeleton, Fernbank Museum Atlanta, Museum Natural History, Dinosaur Museum Aesthetic, Paleoart Dinosaurs, Fossil Museum, Dinosaur Skeleton Museum, Animal Skeletons, Dinosaur Skeleton
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Fernbank Museum Atlanta
Museum Natural History
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Dinosaur Skeleton

Fernbank Museum of Natural History

Fernbank Museum isn't just another museum-it's a journey to another time and place. A visit to the Museum brings a unique opportunity to explore cultural treasures, experience the thrill of a film in the IMAX® Theatre, enjoy science interactives and marvel at the largest dinosaurs ever discovered. Take the Museum experience home with you. Choose from more than 3,000 unique and educational gifts, from science kits to stuffed animals, jewelry to IMAX® DVDs and everything dinosaur you can…

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Diplocaulus ("double caul") is an extinct genus of leponspondyl amphibian from the Permian period. It was up to 1 m (3 ft 4 in) long. Diplocaulus is known for the long protrusions on the sides of its skull, which cause the skull to be shaped similar to a boomerang. Judging from its weak limbs and relatively short tail, it is presumed to have swum with an up-and-down movement of its body, not unlike cetaceans today. The wide head could have helped the creature glide through the water. Also, it is Permian Period, Dinosaur Skeletons, Prehistoric Wildlife, Animal Skeletons, Prehistoric World, Dinosaur Skeleton, Ancient Animals, Paleo Art, Extinct Animals
Permian Period
Dinosaur Skeletons
Prehistoric Wildlife
Animal Skeletons
Prehistoric World
Dinosaur Skeleton
Ancient Animals
Paleo Art
Extinct Animals

Diplocaulus

Diplocaulus ("double caul") is an extinct genus of lepospondyl amphibian from the Permian period. It was up to 1 m (3 ft 4 in) long. Diplocaulus is known for the long protrusions on the sides of its skull, which cause the skull to be shaped similar to an arrowhead. Judging from its weak limbs and relatively short tail, it is presumed to have swum with an up-and-down movement of its body, not unlike cetaceans today. The wide head could have helped the creature glide through the water. Also…

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