Topic
Museum Analysis: Alf Museum
Instructions
Museum Analysis-Visit any one of the following museums and prepare a five pages, double-spaced typewritten analysis: How well do the exhibits at this museum reflect the legacy of life? Include in this report a checklist (i.e. table) of the number and kinds of paleontological exhibits, the amount of space, and what types of paleoecological habitats are represented. Document your trip with a paid admission receipt, and illustrate your report with five representative photos (not postcards or cut-outs). Each photo should have a caption describing it.
Answer preview
The Duck-billed dinosaurs had stacks of hundreds of interlocked teeth called “dental batteries.” When the abrasive plant tissues caused the wear of teeth new teeth were on continually set to replace the worn teeth causing for a mouthful of teeth. When the Tyrannosaurus rex also grew teeth throughout their lives. Old teeth were lost and new teeth grew immediately and very quickly. At the museum there were picture that told the story of these creature and this interesting attribute that was a real booster to their survival. The teeth and jaws in the museum provided information about the things dinosaurs ate and how they ate (Museum 2017). In the museum, the visit revealed that just like the human skulls vary in shape and size as a person grows, the Tyrannosaurus rex changed too.
Word count: 1651