| Name | Expertise | Status |
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David Prus
U.S.
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| I can answer questions in Spanish as well as English. I can answer any general questions about dinosaurs and on prehistoric mammals in the Cenozoic. I also know a bit about the media's various depictions of dinosaurs and their inaccuracies. I don't know much about "microfauna"-small animals, or about Paleozoic besides some knowledge about Permian animals. Plants are right out, I'm afraid. | Available
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Arctica
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| I can answer a broad range of questions about the history of life on Earth, from the origins of single-celled organisms to the evolutionary history of plants, invertebrates and, particularly, vertebrates. I am also experienced in debating creationists and can provide rebuttals of many common creationist arguments. I cannot, however, answer questions about archaeology, and I generally cannot answer technical questions about rocks, bone structures or fossils - I am a reader, not a digger. | Available
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Taylor
U.S.
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| To tell the truth, I am an expert on only velociraptors and thier relatives. I can answer basically any question on raptors. I do ask for you not to base you're questions on Jurrasic Park and other dinosaur movies involving raptors. As long as we follow that, you're questions will be answered to the best of my ability and the ability of my partners. | Available
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Daniel Moellic
U.K.
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| I can answer most questions on prehistoric life including hypotheticals. If you have a question about prehistoric conflicts please ask my "Interspecies Conflict" account. I can answer certain questions about bone structure. | Available
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2008-08-17 apatosaurus: Hi Jennifer! I'm afraid nobody knows what colour Apatosaurus was, since skin colouration does not survive the fossilisation process. It was at least fairly abundant, however, since skeletons of this...
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2008-08-17 apatosaurus: I'm afraid it's impossible to tell what color they were. They could have been gray or green, since they didn't need any camouflage. However, they also could have had bright colors in order to attract mates...
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2008-08-16 dimetrodon: Well, the most specific traits are some small details about the shape of the forearms, hips, shins, and ankles. Archaeopteryx, is, technically, a dinosaur. It's just like all the other birds. Dimetrodon...
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2008-08-16 dimetrodon: The word "dinosaur" refers to a specific group of animals, which did not include Dimetrodon. Calling Dimetrodon a dinosaur would be like calling a crocodile a mammal - it just wasn't part of that group...
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2008-08-03 Masiakasaurus: Well, the teeth are long and forward-pointing, similar to pterosaurs. They probably fed on fish. However, it could have also have fed on eggs, large insects, lizards, and mammals to supplement its diet...
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