Kyle Morris Articles

• Kids Article

  What Is a Dinosaur?

  

  What exactly is a dinosaur? Contrary to popular belief, dinosaurs are land-dwelling reptiles with one of two hip structures that place their legs directly underneath them.

• Kids Article

  1. Formed

  

  Dinosaurs were created by God on day six of the creation week, and they lived together with humans!

• Kids Article

  2. Fearless

  

  There was once a time when everything lived in harmony. There was no death, no disease, no suffering of any kind.

• Kids Article

  3. Fallen

  

  Ever since the fall, man and animals have been struggling for survival, including dinosaurs.

• Kids Article

  Tyrannosaurus rex

  

  Oct. 29, 2021

  Weighing over eight tons, this large theropod stood at a minimum height of 13 feet and reached lengths of 40 feet or more.

• Kids Article

  Stegosaurus

  

  Oct. 28, 2021

  This animal stood at 10 or more feet (not including the plates), weighed 5+ tons, and reached lengths of up to 30 feet.

• Kids Article

  Spinosaurus

  

  Oct. 27, 2021

  This impressive member of the spinosaur kind stood around 15–16 feet tall. It reached lengths of 50 feet, and weight estimates place it at seven or more tons.

• Kids Article

  Apatosaurus

  

  Oct. 26, 2021

  My favorite sauropod, Apatosaurus, was much longer than it was tall, with a long whip-like tail and a long neck that it held out in front.

• Kids Article

  Brachiosaurus

  

  Oct. 25, 2021

  Standing at 35–40 feet tall, weighing up to 50 tons, and reaching lengths of 60–70 feet, Brachiosaurus was one of the largest land animals ever to exist.

• Kids Article

  Ceratosaurus

  

  Oct. 22, 2021

  Found throughout the western United States, this carnivorous theropod was anywhere from 17–25 feet long, weighed at least 1 ton, and stood at about 7–8 feet tall.

• Kids Article

  Baryonyx

  

  Oct. 21, 2021

  This large piscivorous (fish-eating) theropod had an average length of about 30 feet, weighed 1–2 tons, and stood about 8–10 feet high.

• Kids Article

  Carnotaurus

  

  Oct. 20, 2021

  This carnivorous theropod stood between 8–10 feet high, weighed a minimum of 1.5 tons, and reached lengths of 25–30 feet.

• Kids Article

  Allosaurus

  

  Oct. 19, 2021

  One of the most popular and well-known dinosaurs, Allosaurus was one of the most common of the larger theropods.

• Kids Article

  Triceratops

  

  Oct. 18, 2021

  Easily one of the most-famous and recognizable dinosaurs, this animal has captured the hearts of children and adults alike for over a century.

• Kids Article

  Styracosaurus

  

  Oct. 15, 2021

  Standing at approximately six feet tall (not including the tall spikes on its skull), this dinosaur weighed about three tons.

• Kids Article

  Ankylosaurus

  

  Oct. 14, 2021

  Often referred to as a “living tank,” this large herbivore was one of the most well-protected animals to ever live.

• Kids Article

  Giganotosaurus

  

  Oct. 13, 2021

  This dinosaur’s name means “giant southern lizard.”

• Kids Article

  Deinonychus

  

  Oct. 12, 2021

  Named in 1969 by John Ostrom, this animal’s name means “terrible claw,” which refers to the large claw on the inner toes.

• Kids Article

  Gallimimus

  

  Oct. 11, 2021

  Due to its lightweight and slim nature, Gallimimus is estimated to have been able to reach speeds of up to 35 mph.

• Kids Article

  Compsognathus

  

  Oct. 8, 2021

  Affectionately referred to as “compys,” this animal’s name means “elegant jaw” due to its slender jawbones.

• Kids Article

  Dilophosaurus

  

  Oct. 7, 2021

  The “two-crested lizard” gets its name because of the two large crests on the top of its head.

• Kids Article

  Lambeosaurus

  

  Oct. 6, 2021

  As a hadrosaur, Lambeosaurus was a large herbivorous dinosaur.

• Kids Article

  Parasaurolophus

  

  Oct. 5, 2021

  The “near-crested lizard” gets its name from the large crest protruding from the top of the skull.

• Kids Article

  Pachycephalosaurus

  

  Oct. 4, 2021

  This dino is everyone’s favorite dome-headed reptile.

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