Prehistoric

Prehistoric utensils and ceramics were found in a cave in Thailand’s Chanthaburi province, in a mountain bordering Thailand and Cambodia. Ancient artifacts found in Chanthaburi Cambodian-border cave MCOT News, 24 April 2008 Chanthaburi-based archeologists found scattered household utensils and pottery belonging to the pre-historic period in a cave in this eastern Thai province bordering Cambodia. Lt. Niran Yano accompanied [...]Show on map

Skeletal remains have been discovered near Maitum, in Southern Philippines near another famous prehistoric site. View Larger Map New Artifact Site Found In Pinol, Sarangani Philboxing.com, 10 April 2008 LGU, MILF Join Forces to Secure Artifact Site Philboxing.com, 10 April 2008

Artefacts dating to the Ha Long culture (c. 4000 years BP) are uncovered in a current excavation underway at a cave site in northeastern Vietnam. Quang Ninh: More vestige of prehistoric man... Visit SEAArch to read the full story, and other stories about the archaeology of Southeast Asia.

We’re going back… back… back in time once again today as we review the Prehistoric 2: Downfall game from Armor Games. Developed by Kevin Barrios and David Silver, Prehistoric 2 is of course, a sequel to the egg-collecting action-adventure platformer, Prehistoric. But this time, Dino is meaner, more powerful, and well… evolved! Anyways, before [...]

"10,000 BC," a widely ridiculed prehistoric action movie boasting a menagerie of exotic beasts, trampled the competition at box offices around the world. According to studio estimates issued on Sunday, the Warner Bros. Pictures release sold $61 million worth of tickets during its first weekend. The North American contribution was $35.7 million from 3,410 theaters, an easy No. 1 ahead of fellow rookie "College Road Trip" with $14 million. The film, which cost "slightly north" of $100 million to make, was almost unanimously ripped by critics. USA Today described it as a "bombastic bore" and The New York Times as "sublimely dunderheaded."

Prehistoric é um joguinho de plataforma bem feitinho e divertido. É fácil e bonito, por isso garante diversão sem stress. Use os direcionais para andar, para cima para pular e A para pisar forte.Tempo de procrastinação: 10 miinutos

Named by its discoverers as the "The Monster", Pliosaur is the fiercest sea monster that terrorized the prehistoric oceans 150 million years ago.The 50-foot animal was one of the biggest marine predators to have ever swum and would have been able to take on "anything that moved" in the water. It was built for speed and power, and with its armory of fangs would have been rivaled in ferocity only by an extinct shark, the megalodon, which lived about 16 million years ago. Fossilized remains of the pliosaur, which had 10-foot-long jaws, were located on the island of Spitsbergen in the Norwegian archipelago of Svalbard, inside the Arctic Circle. Link

Air-breathing, cold-blooded vertebrates that have scaly bodies as opposed to hair or feathers; they represent an intermediate position in evolutionary development between amphibians and warm-blooded vertebrates, the birds and mammals, those named Reptiles.Remains of a bus-sized prehistoric "monster" reptile found on a remote Arctic island. It may be a new species never before recorded by science.Initial excavation of a site on the Svalbard islands in August yielded the remains, teeth, skull fragments and vertebrae of a reptile estimated to measure nearly 40 feet long, said Joern Harald Hurum of the University of Oslo.The reptile appears be the same species as another sea predator whose remains were found nearby on Svalbard last year. His team described those 150-million-year-old remains as belonging to a short-necked plesiosaur measuring more than 30 feet — "as long as a bus ... with teeth larger than cucumbers."The short-necked plesiosaur was a voracious reptile often compared to th

Here at Lesbaitopia it is the policy of our editor in chief that we strive to bring our readers good quality lesbian humor, articles and information, but sometimes Renee is not around. And at those times we head right for the toilet to get our material to post here…Now this being one of those days that our fearless leader is away, I could not resist posting this extremely weird and somewhat perverted video for the benefit of our more warped readers. So without further adieu, I give you a prehistoric lesbian threeway sex video… Better watch it fast before the boss gets back and makes me take it down.Prehistoric Threesome - Watch more free videosMake a Lesbian Fashion StatementShop at theTags: prehistoric lesbian threeway sex video, Strange and Unusual

From MONSTER-HUNTERS BY FRANCIS ROLT-WHEELER, WITH FIFTY-THREE ILLUSTRATIONS, MOSTLY PROMPHOTOGRAPHS LOANED BY THE AMERICAN, MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY, BOSTON. Copyright 1916 by LOTHROP, LEE & SHEPARD CO.The Author desires to express his appreciation of the consultation and assistance of Professor Henry Fairfield Osborn, President of the American Museum of Natural History, New York City, and of the members of the Scientific Staff of the Museum, especially: Dr. Frederic A. Lucas, Director ; Dr. W. D. Matthew, Curator of Vertebrate Paleontology; Mr. Walter Granger, Associate Curator of Vertebrate Paleontology (Mammals); and Mr. Barnum Brown, Associate Curator of Vertebrate Paleontology (Reptiles).The Author further wishes to express appreciation for the use of illustrations provided by the Museum, naming especially the restorations of Mr. Charles E. Knight.This image (or other media file) is in the public domain because its copyright has expired. This applies to the United States, wh

Description: a speculative representation on how the Alamosaurus sanjuanensis could have been. there is no complete skeleton found yet. Date: 2 august 2006. Author: Mariana Ruiz Villarreal [user:LadyofHats] Permission: (Reusing this image) public domainThis image has been released into the public domain by its author, LadyofHats. This applies worldwide.In some countries this may not be legally possible; if so: LadyofHats grants anyone the right to use this work for any purpose, without any conditions, unless such conditions are required by law.Alamosaurus was named for Alamo Creek, San Juan Basin, New Mexico, where the first specimen was discovered. Alamosaurus roamed over much of southwestern North America during the latest part of the Cretaceous. It became extinct at the very end of the Mesozoic Era, during the mass extinction episode that wiped out many other species at the same time. Alamosaurus was one of the very last of the non-avian dinosaurs in Texas. Alamosaurus sanjuanens

  Jessie's Cave Girl Rick Springfield music video with the help of the film One Million Years B.C. Cavegirl THORA BIRCH will star as CAVEGIRL in a movie adaptation to be released Christmas 08 CaveGirl new dress Funny commercial The worlds first engineer The first use of the wheel Back to article

Also called a straight ammonite, Bacculite is an ammonite mollusk with a straight, not spiraled, shell.With its leathery skin, long tail, short legs, and needle-like teeth, the nothosaur resembled a prehistoric crocodile.With eyes 10 inches (25.4 centimeters) wide, Temnodontosaurus could see in near-lightless conditions and probably dove for food.

Sean Phillips, director of the new National Geographic film “Sea Monsters: A Prehistoric Adventure,” will be in Chicago on Oct. 4 and 5 to promote his new film. The 3D picture premieres on Oct. 5 at the IMAX at Chicago’s Navy Pier.The documentary, which is narrated by Tony Award-winning actor Liev Schreiber, includes an original score by longtime musical collaborators Richard Evans, David Rhodes and Peter Gabriel.Its design is to take audiences on a journey into the relatively unexplored world of the “other dinosaurs”: the reptiles that lived beneath the water. The film is funded in part through a grant from the National Science Foundation.

If you have extreme fear for sharks, think again. You have actually not seen the most fearsome of all sharks! Brace yourself for the mighty and ghastly Frilled Shark.A frilled shark is no ordinary shark. It is prehistoric and has an exceptionally remarkable appearance.It is believe to take up the body shape of a dark brown or grey eel, except that the body has six-gill slits, which sharks would normally have. The reason behind the name of this unique creature is in the gill slits tissues that jut out from the slits. It has a massive body of two meters in length.It is an ancient creature and has probably thought to be extinct, but on 21 January 2007, the world was in for surprise when a frilled shark was discovered in the waters of Japan, specifically near the Awashima Marine Park, which is located in Shizuoka, southwest of Tokyo. It was a female frilled shark that was found by one of the staff working at the marine park. The 1.6 meter long shark was found to be ill, and afterwards was

src="http://pagead2.googlesyndication.com/pagead/show_ads.js"> DUVANNY YAR, Russia -Sergei Zimov bends down, picks up a handful of treacly mud and holds it up to his nose. It smells like a cow pat, but he knows better."It smells like mammoth dung," he says.This is more than just another symptom of global warming.For millennia, layers of animal waste and other organic matter left behind by the creatures that used to roam the Arctic tundra have been sealed inside the frozen permafrost. Now climate change is thawing the permafrost and lifting this prehistoric ooze from suspended animation.But Zimov, a scientist who for almost 30 years has studied climate change in Russia's Arctic, believes that as this organic matter becomes exposed to the air it will accelerate global warming faster than even some of the most pessimistic forecasts."This will lead to a type of global warming which will be impossible to stop," he said.When the organic matter left behind by mammoths and other wildlife is

Earlier this year you may remember earlier this year I talked a little bit about a new band out of Atlanta called Warm In The Wake. This was in response to the bands debut EP, Gold Dust Trail. I really liked the EP but the band sorta fell off my radar in the time between then and now. However, their debut full length recently came across my desk and I am really excited to bring you a preview today. The EP gave me more of a southern rock/pop feel than this full length has so far. It seems that that pop element is shining through much brighter on American Prehistoric. So I will dump some of those Band Of Horses comparisons and add on a recommended if you like The Broken West or Grandaddy for these guys. And in my book that is a very high recommendation. Be sure to sample this song below, “She’d Never Seen It” my favorite off the new album. Let me know if you dig it, and be sure to check out the full length album, which is due out next week, August 28th from Live

26 July 2007 (Vietnam Net Bridge) - Vestiges of primitive residents discovered in Cao Bang Archeologists have recently discovered some vestiges of primitive people living around ten thousand years ago in the northern mountainous province of Cao Bang. Since July 2007, the Archeological Institute and Cao Bang Museum have worked together to investigate the limestone area in Hoa An district and found signs of primitive residents in Nguom Boc Cave in Hong Viet commune. The investigation team unearthed tens of stone working tools and food left by primitive people about 4.2 m underground. All of these tools were made from river pebbles by rudimentary techniques. The Nguom Boc Cave collection suggests that Nguom Boc was inhabited by primitive people living in the transition period between the Old and New Stone ages, or early Hoa Binh Culture, about 10,000 years ago. Tags: Cao Bang province, Nguom Boc Cave, Cao Bang museum, Hoa Binh culture, stone tools, caves For further reading about the

The Lithic stage was the earliest stage that began with the first arrival of Asian hunters in the New World. Probably Mongoloids, the earliest arrivals began crossing the Bering Strait over an ice-age land bridge, possibly more than 30,000 years ago. Archaeological evidence suggests four waves of migration, although linguistic studies of modern tribes suggest three. Archaeologists have been

08 June 2007 (Viet Nam Net Bridge) - More details released about the 4,000-year-old-skeleton found in Tuyen Quang province. The oval-shaped grave is unusual for the period and the artefacts unearthed are found to be similar to those of the Hoa Binh culture 2,000 years prior. The archaeologists are racing against time as the site is due to be flooded because of a hydroelectric dam. Prehistoric human skeleton unearthed Archaeologists have unearthed a prehistoric human skeleton buried in a cave in northern province of Tuyen Quang. The skeleton, which measures 1.65m in length, was buried lying on its back with its hands facing downwards. A number of prehistoric tools were also found lying in the grave in Phia Mon, Son Phuc Commune in Na Hang District. Archaeologists from the Viet Nam Archaeological Institute and Tuyen Quang Museum said the skeleton dated back to the late Stone Age, around 4,000 years ago. They said stones had been piled up around the grave to make an oval shaped burial mo

HAPPY MOTHERS DAY Do you guys remember that old show on Disney, "Dinosaurs"?Well.... look out 'cause I think Queeny laid that golden egg!... Queen Elizabeth II looking just smashing at the 2007 Royal Windsor Horse Trials In Windsor Great Park on May 11, 2007

Flaring the gills that give the species its name, a frilled shark swims at Japan's Awashima Marine Park on Sunday, January 21, 2007. Sightings of living frilled sharks are rare, because the fish generally remain thousands of feet beneath the water's surface.Spotted by a fisher on January 21, this 5.3-foot (160-centimeter) shark was transferred to the marine park, where it was placed in a seawater pool."We think it may have come to the surface because it was sick, or else it was weakened because it was in shallow waters," a park official told the Reuters news service. But the truth may never be known, since the "living fossil" died hours after it was caught.See these photos and more at National Geographic

Flaring the gills that give the species its name, a frilled shark swims at Japan's Awashima Marine Park on Sunday, January 21, 2007. Sightings of living frilled sharks are rare, because the fish generally remain thousands of feet beneath the water's surface.Spotted by a fisher on January 21, this 5.3-foot (160-centimeter) shark was transferred to the marine park, where it was placed in a seawater pool."We think it may have come to the surface because it was sick, or else it was weakened because it was in shallow waters," a park official told the Reuters news service. But the truth may never be known, since the "living fossil" died hours after it was caught.See these photos and more at National Geographic

Flaring the gills that give the species its name, a frilled shark swims at Japan's Awashima Marine Park on Sunday, January 21, 2007. Sightings of living frilled sharks are rare, because the fish generally remain thousands of feet beneath the water's surface.Spotted by a fisher on January 21, this 5.3-foot (160-centimeter) shark was transferred to the marine park, where it was placed in a seawater pool."We think it may have come to the surface because it was sick, or else it was weakened because it was in shallow waters," a park official told the Reuters news service. But the truth may never be known, since the "living fossil" died hours after it was caught.See these photos and more at National Geographic

ROME, Italy (AP) -- It could be humanity's oldest story of doomed love. Archaeologists have unearthed two skeletons from the Neolithic period locked in a tender embrace and buried outside Mantua, just 25 miles south of Verona, the romantic city where Shakespeare set the star-crossed tale of "Romeo and Juliet." Buried between 5,000 and 6,000 years ago, the prehistoric pair are believed to have been a man and a woman and are thought to have died young, as their teeth were found intact, said Elena Menotti, the archaeologist who led the dig. "As far as we know, it's unique," Menotti told The Associated Press by telephone from Milan. "Double burials from the Neolithic are unheard of, and these are even hugging." The burial site was located Monday during construction work for a factory building in the outskirts of Mantua. Alongside the couple, archaeologists found flint tools, including arrowheads and a knife, Menotti said. Experts will now study the artifacts and the skeletons to d

Chicago, Illinois - It could bite a shark in two. It might have been the first "king of the beasts." And it could teach scientists a lot about humans, because it is in the sister group of all jawed vertebrates. Dunkleosteus terrelli (info) lived 400 million years ago, grew up to 33 feet long and weighed up to four tons. Scientist have known for years that it was a dominant predator, but new embargoed research to be published in the Royal Society journal Biology Letters on November 29 reveals that the force of this predator's bite was remarkably powerful: 11,000 pounds. The bladed dentition focused the bite force into a small area, the fang tip, at an incredible force of 80,000 pounds per square inch. Even more surprising is the fact that this fish could also open its mouth very quickly - in just one fiftieth of a second - which created a strong suction force, pulling fast prey into its mouth. Usually a fish has either a powerful bite or a fast bite, but not both. "The most interestin

<br>Ok first things a little introduction for our readers that do not already know me. Hello, my name is Jason an editor of Ja Kel Daily and a U.S. Army solider stationed overseas. From time to time every since I became a reader of Steve Pavlina I have written a self improvement article when time allows are when I basically feel like it. At first I aspired to become just like Steve and run an excellent self improvement blog but I soon found out that I was not as long winded as him. So now I just write when I feel the need to.Today I am addressing those prehistoric men out there that seem to think that there wife's are lazy or just basically think that as a house wife they have it made! Yes, I do not want to leave out the men that actually perform the job as house dad and there wife's take them for granted!First off I would like to say that I have never been one of these men and I make a point to let my wife know that I know that she has the hardest job in the wo

This prehistoric shark is rarely seen alive as its natural habitat lies up to 1,280 metres (4,200 feet) deep under the sea. Experts at the Awashima Marine Park were able to examine the creature, which was a female, and film it swimming around.Unfortunately though it died a couple of hours after it was moved to its new environment.The eel-looking shark, with its mouth full of 300