As the sun dipped below the horizon, casting a warm glow on the eroded beach in East Sussex, England, Vicky Ballinger and her two children stumbled upon an extraordinary sight—an assemblage of eight colossal dinosaur footprints revealed by the relentless forces of high tides and heavy rains. The family marveled at the unexpected find, the result of nature’s sculpting of the sand, unveiling the imprints in the underlying rock. This stretch of coastline from Bexhill-on-Sea to Fairlight had already gained recognition for its treasure trove of dinosaur track casts and prints, but these particular footprints were new even to Vicky, who had grown up in the area. Speculating that the prints belonged to iguanodons rather than the famed T-rex, Vicky promptly shared her discovery with the Bexhill Museum, igniting further investigations into the prehistoric secrets hidden beneath the beach’s surface.

The allure of Bexhill beach extends beyond the thrill of discovering dinosaur footprints. In 2018, the cliffs between Hastings and Fairlight yielded over 85 footprints from the Cretaceous period, showcasing the intricate details of at least seven different dinosaur species, complete with skin and scales. Notably, the site also revealed a fossilized ‘pickled’ dinosaur brain. Dating back around 140 million years, this unique locale captures the remnants of dinosaurs that once roamed the freshwater landscapes of the ancient era. For Vicky and her children, the joy of stumbling upon these dinosaur footprints during a casual walk speaks to the enduring fascination with the mysteries of Earth’s distant past, preserved and unveiled by the relentless forces of nature.

If you’re bored of watching the slow and steady mass-extinction of your houseplants, it’s about time you got your hands on one of our Greenzaurus Drinking Dinosaur Planters.

What an awesome invention! Easy To Use! If you are in a constant rush and always struggling to find time to keep your house in order and take care of your plants, then these cute little animal planters might be of great help. With them you won’t have to feel bad for neglecting your plants and can make sure that they stay alive even in the busiest times. You can buy these practical planters from HERE and they come in four designs: frog, panda, cat and dog. These are available in the link below…

• Sick of your houseplants going extinct?
• Each diminutive dino sips just the right amount of water drinks water
• No over or under-watering!
• Grow your own wild strawberry, sweet basil or four-leaf clover
• Made of ceramic so you can keep ’em as little pals after the plant has grown

Find Self-Watering Dinosaur Planters HERE…

Find it HERE…

This is a great idea for the kids bedroom. You can choose Giraffe Wall Light or Elephant Wall Light or Dinosaur Wall Light from the options with any colour you want. These are available in the link below…

Find it HERE…

Find it HERE…

A recent discovery of a dinosaur mummy left archaeologists in awe. It seems to be the best-preserved dinosaur mummy that has ever been found, and this can be noticed from its looks which still has an intact skin armor.
The fossil was found by pure accident, while miners were drilling in Canada, and it is thought to be more than 110 million years old. The mummy was placed in the Royal Tyrell Museum of Paleontology in Alberta, Canada and after careful examination, it was discovered that the skin hides the well-preserved and intact guts of the animal. This is something scientists have never seen before, and they managed to easily reconstruct the looks of the dinosaur with the help of technology.
This seems to be a part of the Nodosauridae species, which were large herbivores weighing 3,000 pounds. The recently found fossil weighs around 2,500 pounds so it is extremely well preserved even after millions of years.
What might have contributed to its preservation are the minerals that were found on the dinosaur’s skin and armor which might come from the ocean.
It is believed that the fossil sank in the ocean a long time ago and this contributed to its preservation long after its death.

The holotype of Borealopelta on display at the Royal Tyrrell Museum in Alberta.

Nodosaur bones at Houston Museum of Natural Science at Sugar Land, Fort Bend Co., Texas.

Nodosaur (armoured dinosaur) fossil discovered at the Suncor Mine near Fort McMurray by Government of Alberta

Technician Mark Mitchell prepping the Nodosaur. Royal Tyrrell Museum

Drawer pulls, spray paint plastic dinosaurs and screw on to dresser! Give your old cabinets a whimsical face lift with these delightful Dinosaur knobs. Great for kid’s rooms, nurseries or shabby chic re-purposing projects! What do you think? Get yours from the link below…

source: With A Wink And A Smile

Dinosaur Drawer Pulls

Find it HERE…