Play 23 different addictive eWoss Games. It's FREE! Win money!
eWoss News
Home  News  Sports  Games
   
Welcome Guest
   Sign Up | Sign In
eWoss News
Breaking News Headlines
Top News Stories
U.S. National News
World News
Sports News
Business News
Entertainment News
Tech Industry News
Political News
Science News
Health News
Weird News

eWoss NewsBar
Free News Headlines Embedded in Your Browser

eWoss Sports
eWoss Sports Home
NFL
NBA
NCAA Football
College Hoops
NHL
MLB

Science News

Museum to Show Dinosaurs Being Taken Apart

Friday, March 25, 2005 8:49:29 AM
By MIKE CRISSEY

The skelton of a Tyrannosaurus rex stands in front of the barricaded work area in Dinosaur Hall at the Carnegie Museum of Natural History in Pittsburgh, Pa., Tuesday, March 22, 2005. Visitors to the Carnegie Museum of Natural History, which has one of the oldest and largest dinosaur collections in the nation, will be able to watch as the museum's collection of fossilized dinosaur skeletons are taken apart as part of a $35 million renovation of the museum's almost century-old Dinosaur Hall. (AP Photo/KeithSrakocic)PITTSBURGH (AP) - What could be better than seeing the first tyrannosaurus rex ever discovered? Watching it being taken apart. Visitors to the Carnegie Museum of Natural History, which has one of the oldest and largest dinosaur collections in the nation, will be able to watch as the museum's collection of fossilized dinosaur skeletons are taken apart before a renovation of the museum's almost century-old Dinosaur Hall.

"People can come in and watch the disarticulation process and watch as they are being reconstructed. We are combining the two things kids of any age love: construction and dinosaurs," said Bill DeWalt, director of the museum.

The first dinosaur to come down will be the allosaurus. A large two-legged predator like the T. rex, the allosaurus will be decapitated Monday. Four other dinosaurs will also be taken down and more may be assembled over the next two years as part of the renovation.


Would you like to read the rest of this article?

Register with us. It's free!

Registered users have complete access to all articles.

The registration process takes less than one minute to complete. Remember, there is absolutely no charge for this service.

So please sign up or sign in to enjoy unrestricted access to eWoss News.

Other Science News

Astronauts vow remaining tool bag won't drift away 4:29AM CT
Happy Birthday: Space station celebrates 10 years 2:31AM CT
Herod may have been buried among lavish artwork Nov 19 2008 11:23PM CT
Mammoth task: Scientists map DNA of ancient beast Nov 19 2008 8:08PM CT
Scientists find new penguin, extinct for 500 years Nov 19 2008 2:39PM CT
A look at items lost in space Nov 18 2008 6:33PM CT
Big hop forward: Scientists map kangaroo's DNA Nov 18 2008 4:01PM CT
Color perception shifts from right brain to left Nov 18 2008 11:36AM CT
Ancient graves yield clues to family relationships Nov 17 2008 4:04PM CT
Big particle collider repairs to cost $21 million Nov 17 2008 7:18AM CT

   

© 2008 eWoss.com. All trademarks are the property of their respective owners. All Rights Reserved.
Copyright 2005 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.