Your search returned 31 results
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Dinosaurs unit
https://australian.museum/learn/teachers/learning/dinosaurs-ps/Follow this Dinosaurs unit to deepen your knowledge and understanding of dinosaurs and fossils.
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Dinosaurs unit for preschools
https://australian.museum/learn/teachers/learning/dinosaurs-ey/Follow this Dinosaurs learning unit to deepen your knowledge and understanding of dinosaurs and fossils.
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Dinosaurs living together
https://australian.museum/learn/dinosaurs/dinosaurs-living-together/Did dinosaurs live on their own or in groups? There is good evidence that many did form social groups. Plant-eaters would have found safety in numbers, while predators may have hunted in packs and benefited from co-operation.
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Dinosaur lifecycles: from go to woe
https://australian.museum/learn/dinosaurs/dinosaur-lifecycles/From birth to growth and death, the fossil record preserves fascinating hints about the lifecycle of a dinosaur.
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Dinosaurs on the attack
https://australian.museum/learn/dinosaurs/dinosaurs-on-the-attack/The ability to overpower another animal requires a combination of strength, speed, balance and weaponry. Most theropods relied on such skills and assets to find food, although some appeared to have adapted to life as filter-feeders or plant-eaters.
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Defence and signalling
https://australian.museum/learn/dinosaurs/life-among-the-plants/It sounds like a fancy dress party gone wrong: horns, dome-heads, crests, frills, noise, head-butting and rivalry. But they are really about using your head and some plant-eating dinosaurs excelled at it.
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Dinosaur senses
https://australian.museum/learn/dinosaurs/dinosaur-senses/Both plant-eating and meat-eating dinosaurs needed their senses to find food. How do you search for tasty plants to eat while remaining aware of any stalking predators? How do you find your plant-eating prey when they may be camouflaged or in hiding?
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Carnivore teeth and diet
https://australian.museum/learn/dinosaurs/meat-eating-dinosaurs/These are the sharp-toothed, ferocious meat-eating dinosaurs of popular imagination - the ultimate predators built purely to kill. Or are they? Collectively known as theropods, they range from bus-sized to chicken-sized.
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Pyroclastic processes and materials
https://australian.museum/learn/dinosaurs/pyroclastic-processes-and-materials/Pyroclastic means 'fire broken' and is the term for rocks formed from fragments produced by volcanic explosions.
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Dinosaurs: Feathers, teeth and claws
https://australian.museum/learn/teachers/at-the-museum/dinosaurs-feathers-teeth-claws/Students get hands-on with fossil evidence and apply critical thinking skills to compare features of living animals to dinosaurs.
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Machu Picchu and the Golden Empires of Peru
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Tails from the Coasts
Special exhibition
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Wild Planet
Permanent exhibition
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Minerals
Permanent exhibition
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