- 20:13, 10 March 2015 diff hist +231 N File:Rhodactis sp 2507 W.jpg Mushroom Coral (Rhodactis sp.) Phylum Cnidaria, Class Anthozoa. A soft coral forming mushroom- or umbrella-like shapes. On display at the Austin Aquarium. current
- 20:05, 10 March 2015 diff hist +351 N File:Physalia physalia 5705.jpg The float and sail of a Portuguese Man O' War (Physalia physalia). This is a colony of specialized hydroids, not a single organism, and not a true Jellyfish. Phylum Cnidaria, Class Hydrozoa, Order Siphonophorae, Family Physaliidae. Washed ashore near C... current
- 20:02, 10 March 2015 diff hist +221 N File:Kirklandia texana 0861.jpg Kirklandia texana, the fossil imprints of jellyfish, from Cretaceous strata in Tom Green County, Texas. On display at the Texas Memorial Museum. current
- 20:01, 10 March 2015 diff hist +298 N File:Jelly 0556 W.jpg The underside of a jellyfish. The Oral Arms, Radial Canals and Ring Canal are clearly visible. If you look closely, you can also see the very short tentacles around the periphery. On display at the Texas State Aquarium. current
- 19:57, 10 March 2015 diff hist +246 N File:GlassSponge TMM 0898.jpg The spicule skeleton of a glass sponge. Sponge spicules can be made of proteins, calcium carbonate, or, as in this case, silica. On display at the Texas memorial Museum. current
- 19:55, 10 March 2015 diff hist +164 N File:Ediacaran Jellies 0966.jpg Fossil Jellyfish, from Precambrian strata in the Ediacaran hills in southern Australia. current
- 19:53, 10 March 2015 diff hist +230 N File:Ctenophore still.jpg A Comb Jelly (Ctenophore). The rows of cilia for locomotion are visible, as are the colors from diffracted light. On display at the Texas State Aquarium. current
- 19:48, 10 March 2015 diff hist +238 N File:Chrysaora quinquecirrha 0554 W.jpg Atlantic Sea Nettle (Chrysaora quinquecirrha). Phylum Cnidaria, Class Scyphozoa, Order Semaeostomeae, Family Pelagiidae. On display at the Texas State Aquarium. current
- 19:44, 10 March 2015 diff hist +147 N File:Cassiopeia sp 2499 W.jpg Upside-Down Jellyfish (Cassiopea sp.) Phylum Cnidaria, Class Scyphozoa, Order Rhizostomeae, Family Cassiopeidae. On display at the Austin Aquarium. current
- 19:39, 10 March 2015 diff hist +263 N File:Anthopleura elegantissima 2433 W.jpg Clonal Anemone (Anthopleura elegantissima), Phylum Cnidaria, Class Anthozoa, Order Actiniaria, Family Actiniidae. An example of a sesile Cnidaria. On display at the Austin Aquarium, TX. current
- 19:35, 10 March 2015 diff hist +110 N File:Anemone Mystic 2901.jpg Anemones, at the Mystic Aquarium. current
- 21:25, 9 March 2015 diff hist +301 User talk:RABaker96 →Porifera and Cnidaria: new section
- 21:23, 9 March 2015 diff hist +355 AY Honor Porifera and Cnidaria Answer Key
- 21:23, 9 March 2015 diff hist +283 AY Honor Porifera and Cnidaria Answer Key
- 21:22, 9 March 2015 diff hist +793 AY Honor Porifera and Cnidaria Answer Key
- 21:22, 9 March 2015 diff hist +81 AY Honor Porifera and Cnidaria Answer Key
- 21:22, 9 March 2015 diff hist +416 AY Honor Porifera and Cnidaria Answer Key
- 21:21, 9 March 2015 diff hist +580 AY Honor Porifera and Cnidaria Answer Key
- 21:20, 9 March 2015 diff hist +547 AY Honor Porifera and Cnidaria Answer Key
- 21:20, 9 March 2015 diff hist +680 AY Honor Porifera and Cnidaria Answer Key
- 21:20, 9 March 2015 diff hist +602 AY Honor Porifera and Cnidaria Answer Key
- 21:19, 9 March 2015 diff hist +657 AY Honor Porifera and Cnidaria Answer Key
- 19:26, 30 December 2014 diff hist +109 AY Honor Dinosaurs Answer Key →d. Ankylosaurs
- 19:23, 30 December 2014 diff hist +3 AY Honor Dinosaurs Answer Key
- 19:20, 30 December 2014 diff hist +265 AY Honor Dinosaurs Answer Key →a. Sauropods
- 19:15, 30 December 2014 diff hist +278 AY Honor Dinosaurs Answer Key →g. Why are marine and flying reptiles not considered dinosaurs? Give examples of these creatures
- 19:11, 30 December 2014 diff hist +56 AY Honor Dinosaurs Answer Key →b. What other dinosaurs are also considered dominate “king” species?
- 19:08, 30 December 2014 diff hist -4 AY Honor Dinosaurs Answer Key →a. Why is the Tyrannosaurus Rex considered to have been the king of the dinosaurs?
- 19:07, 30 December 2014 diff hist +45 AY Honor Dinosaurs Answer Key →a. Why is the Tyrannosaurus Rex considered to have been the king of the dinosaurs?
- 19:02, 30 December 2014 diff hist +249 N File:Mammut americanum 4235 W.jpg Mammut americanum, the American Mastodon, on display at the American Museum of Natural History. M. americanum was a Mastadon from the Pleistocene living in North America. current
- 18:58, 30 December 2014 diff hist +244 N File:Gomphotherium productum 4234 W.jpg Gomphotherium productum, on display at the American Museum of Natural History. Gomphotherium were small elephant-like animals of the Tertiary living in North America. current
- 18:55, 30 December 2014 diff hist +263 N File:Barosaurus Allosaurus 4164 W.jpg A Barosaurus and Allosaurus, at the American Museum of Natural History. Barosaurus is a large Sauropod, and this display is one of the tallest freestanding Sauropod mounts in the world. current
- 18:52, 30 December 2014 diff hist +465 N File:Apatosaurus louisae 4197 W.jpg Apatosaurus louisae, on display at the American Museum of Natural History. One of the oldest Sauropod mounts, this specimen for years had the skull of a different dinosaur attached, as no skull was found with the original bones. Apatosaurus was also co... current
- 18:49, 30 December 2014 diff hist +194 N File:Prestosuchus chiniquensis 4196 W.jpg Prestosuchus chiniquensis, a Triassic reptile (not a dinosaur) on display at the American Museum of Natural History. current
- 18:47, 30 December 2014 diff hist +214 N File:Pteranodon ingens 4194 W.jpg Pteranodon ingens, on display at the American Museum of Natural History. Pteranodons were Cretaceous flying reptiles from North America. current
- 18:43, 30 December 2014 diff hist +171 N File:Thalassomedon hanningtoni 4189 W.jpg Thalassomedon hanningtoni, a Plesiosaur, on display at the American Museum of Natural History. current
- 18:41, 30 December 2014 diff hist +460 N File:Apatosaurus louisae 4199 W.jpg The head of Apatosaurus louisae, on display at the American Museum of Natural History. This is the second head mounted with the specimen, which notoriously had the wrong dinosaur head mounted for years. Apatosaurus is also commonly known as Brontosauru... current
- 18:38, 30 December 2014 diff hist +149 N File:Tyrannosaurus rex 4212 W.jpg Tyrannosaurus rex on display at the American Museum of Natural History. current
- 18:37, 30 December 2014 diff hist +168 N File:Tyrannosaurus rex 4208 W.jpg The teeth of Tyrannosaurus rex, from a display at the American Museum of Natural History. current
- 18:36, 30 December 2014 diff hist +220 N File:Allosaurus fragilis 4204 W.jpg Allosaurus fragilis, on display at the American Museum of Natural History. Allosaurus was a Jurassic Carnosaur found in western North America. current
- 18:34, 30 December 2014 diff hist +231 N File:Allosaurus fragilis 4202 W.jpg The skull of a mounted Allosaurus fragilis, on display at the American Museum of Natural History. Allosaurus was a Jurassic Carnosaur from North America. current
- 18:31, 30 December 2014 diff hist +265 N File:Triceratops 4222 W.jpg Triceratops with healed injury on the bony frill, on display at the American Museum of Natural History. Triceratops was a Late Cretaceous herbivore, and perhaps the best known Ceratopsian. current
- 18:30, 30 December 2014 diff hist +291 N File:Protoceratops andrewsi 4217 W.jpg Two speciments of Protoceratops andrewsi with a next, on display at the American Museum of Natural History. Protoceratops was a small Ceratopsian from the Late Cretaceous, found in China, Mongolia and Central Asia. current
- 18:28, 30 December 2014 diff hist +246 N File:Edmontonia rugosidens 4215 W.jpg Edmontonia rugosidens on display at the American Museum of Natural History. E. Rugosidens was an Ankylosaur of the Late Cretaceous. This specimen was found in Montana. current
- 18:26, 30 December 2014 diff hist +459 N File:Stegosaurus 4214 W.jpg A Stegosaurus mount on display at the American Museum of Natural History. Stegosaurus, a Jurassic Ornithischian, was a Thyreophor, like its cousin the Ankylosaur, and carried some of its own armor, including back plates (its name means roofed lizard, f... current
- 18:23, 30 December 2014 diff hist +211 N File:Diplodocus 5286 W.jpg A Diplodocus mount at the Houston Museum of Natural Science (old display). Diplodocus was a Jurassic Sauropod found in North America. current
- 04:22, 30 December 2014 diff hist +2 AY Honor Dinosaurs Answer Key →a. Sauropods
- 04:21, 30 December 2014 diff hist +165 AY Honor Dinosaurs Answer Key →f. Pterosaurs
- 04:19, 30 December 2014 diff hist +98 AY Honor Dinosaurs Answer Key →e. Plesiosaurs
- 04:18, 30 December 2014 diff hist +230 AY Honor Dinosaurs Answer Key →d. Ankylosaurs
