better trace link

["Ray McAllister" <mcallist@gate.net>]

In trying to get to the DinosaurTrace Link Online I was rejected so went to
the Emory Geoscience page and there  found the following;
http://www.emory.edu/GEOSCIENCE/HTML/TFW3.HTML Hope this helps.

Ray McAllister, Retired Prof. (Emeritus) of Ocean, mcallist@gate.net
Engineering, Dept of OE, Fla. Atlantic Univ., Boca 
Raton, FL 33064  (954) 426-0808


----------
| From: William E. Olewiler <wolewiler@juno.com>
| To: dinosaur@usc.edu
| www.emory.edy/GEOSCIENCE
| LEARN MORE ABOUT DINOSAUR TRACE FOSSILS 
| ON-LINE
| 
| If all of the dinosaur bones in the world disappeared 
| tomorrow, paleontologists still would have plenty of evidence 
| for the existence of dinosaurs through dinosaur trace fossils. 
| Explore these fossils at the Dinosaur Trace Fossil Web Site. 
| A trace fossil is indirect evidence of ancient life (exclusive of 
| body parts) that reflects some sort of behavior by the 
| organism. Examples of trace fossils are tracks, trails, 
| burrows, borings, gnawings, eggs, nests, gizzard stones, 
| and dung. In contrast, a body fossil is direct evidence of 
| ancient life that involves some body part of the organism.
| 
| Go to 
| http://www.emory.edu/GEOSCIENCE/HTML/dinotraces.ht
| m to learn more about this topic.
| ------------------------------------------------------------------------
| A COMPLETE LISTING OF ALL KNOWN DINOSAUR 
| GENERA
| 
| A list of over 800 dinosaur genera can be found at the 
| Dinosaur Genera web site. This list includes all known 
| dinosaurs plus a few (perhaps closely related) non-dinosaur 
| species which are often confused for dinosaurs. Along with 
| the species name it includes the reference to where that 
| species was first described.
| 
| Go to http://www.cybercomm.net/~marguls/d-genera.html to 
| explore the topic of dinosaur identification.
| ------------------------------------------------------------------------
| EXPLORE THE PALEO RING
| 
| The Paleo Ring is a newly developing collection of websites 
| and pages that are devoted primarily to the promotion of 
| paleontology, paleoanthropology, prehistoric archaeology, 
| the evolution of behavior, and evolutionary biology in 
| general. It is designed to facilitate the enjoyment of those 
| interested in the history of life on this planet, including the 
| development of our own species, by providing a variety of 
| sites with minimal effort and searching. At the same time, 
| members of The Paleo Ring can enjoy more exposure for 
| their website.
| 
| Go to http://www.pitt.edu/~mattf/PaleoRing.html to explore 
| the listed topics.