Aleksander & Milam:
R0023649 the giant deer / irish elk of europe and the moa of new zealand at the Carnegie Museum
Aleksander & Milam:
R0023651 north american giant ground sloth, one of the smallest species, at the Carnegie Museum of Natural History, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Aleksander & Milam:
R0023653 excellent fossil-re-creation replica of a north american sabertooth at the Carnegie Museum of Natural History, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Aleksander & Milam:
R0023656 the re-creation side of the chalicotherium at the Carnegie in Pennsylvania.
Aleksander & Milam:
R0023657 the chalicotheres were related to hoofed horses and tapirs but had claws instead of hooves. at the Carnegie in Pennsylvania showing fossil and re-creation.
Aleksander & Milam:
R0023658 fossil side of moropus, the native chalicotherium, at the Carnegie in Pennsylvania. Great way to display.
Aleksander & Milam:
R0023659 wonderful fossil on one side and re-creation on the other of moropus, the north american chalicothere. ones in Europe looked / moved like gorillas crossed with horses.
Aleksander & Milam:
R0023661 some of my very favorite prehistoric mammals are the chalicotheres, related to tapirs and horses. the Carnegie Museum paleontologists found many of the first in north america.
Aleksander & Milam:
R0023663 early north american camel / llama species at the Carnegie
Aleksander & Milam:
R0023666 american rhino fossil skull. for millions of years rhinos lived in north america, at the Carnegie Museum
Aleksander & Milam:
R0023668 one of huge meat-eating entelodont pig-oids of north america ( dinohyus = terrible pig ), at the Carnegie
Aleksander & Milam:
R0023671 one of the bear-dogs before those two groups separated. they were huge and fierce. lived in north america.at the Carnegie.
Aleksander & Milam:
R0023676 an early north american rhino. Carnegie Museum paleontologists discovered many fossil mammals in the US.
Aleksander & Milam:
R0023677 Carnegie Museum of Natural History letting kids and adults dig up fossils !
Aleksander & Milam:
R0023679 re-creation of how these early rhinos died and were buried keeping their fossils safe by a sandstorm. Carnegie Museum
Aleksander & Milam:
R0023684 diplacodon was a very early titanothere / brontotherium, related to horses and tapirs, at the Carnegie Museum
Aleksander & Milam:
R0023688 diplobodocs was an early herbivore proto-ungulate, at the Carnegie
Aleksander & Milam:
R0023696 seymouria was an early large amphibian before dinosaurs evolved. Carnegie Museum
Aleksander & Milam:
R0023700 feathered dinosaurs at the Carnegie Museum of Natural History
Aleksander & Milam:
R0023703 early, early mammal similar to rodent, Carnegie Museum, Pittsburgh
Aleksander & Milam:
R0023705 early mammal recently found by Carnegie Museum paleontologists
Aleksander & Milam:
R0023707 a pachycephalosaurus with its huge dome skull
Aleksander & Milam:
R0023708 fossil of a feathered dinosaur at the Carnegie.
Aleksander & Milam:
R0023713 recent finds of early, early mammals - a Carnegie specialty now
Aleksander & Milam:
R0023714 feathered dinosaur at the Carnegie Museum.
Aleksander & Milam:
R0023715 feathered dinosaur at the Carnegie Museum
Aleksander & Milam:
R0023722 early mammal, castocauda( beaver tail )at the Carnegie Museum.
Aleksander & Milam:
R0023730 look-into paleo lab at the Carnegie Mus. of Natural History
Aleksander & Milam:
-R0023735 part of an exhibition of sci-fi themed art and objects, Carnegie Museum " Pi(e) in the Sky " by Mark Rooker
Aleksander & Milam:
R0023736 touch a piece of Mars. i did ! Carnegie Mus. of N.H.
