Re: Introduction

[Dinogeorge@aol.com]

In a message dated 96-01-11 13:49:43 EST, swf@ElSegundoCA.ATTGIS.COM (Stan
Friesen) writes:

>From: klausman@rz.uni-sb.de (Klaus Richter)
> > Germany seems to be a country with few dinosaur
> > remains, especially the Jurassic and the Cretaceous. Okay, for the
> > Jurassic, we've Compsognatus, Archaeopteryx and for the Cretaceous the 
> > famous Iguanodon, but beside this, we have only a few signs of
> > dinosaur live ...
>
>You forgot the most famous of all the German dinosaurs: Plateosaurus.
>This was found in great numbers in Triassic quarries in Germany.
>
>

And the enigmatic _Stenopelix_, a basal marginocephalian about which we
cannot tell whether it was a pachycephalosaur or a psittacosaur. And the
marvelous _Emausaurus_, the world's geologically oldest-known, most primitive
stegosaur.