All rights reserved. Last updated May 2007. This site first opened in June 2001 and is continually under construction.
Guestbook
Due to problems with the old guestbook, I have launched a new one:
A note for visitors - to combat spammers, I review all entries before accepting them and I wont post any irrelevant ads or cryptic comments. Thanks - I appreciate everyone who takes the time to comment!
I can now reply to posts in the new guest book so I will not repost entries here. I will, however, retain the current page to display all of the old guestbook entires, and to display a new 'Frequently Asked Questions' section (coming soon).
Old entries (most recent first) My comments are in blue.
Name:
the fossil farm
Location (City/Country):hastings
Date (Month and Year): 02/07
Website: www.fossilfarm.co.uk
Comments: Great informative site, one I have used for reference many times
and will continue to do so..
Name: Ileana de la Peña de Rivera
Location (City/Country): Saltillo/México
Date (Month and Year):February 2007
Comments: I like very much your website, if you want I can send you information
about the mexican plesiosaurs.
I
would like that - what have you got?
Name: Henry
Comments: Hi, i really like your site. Very well put together.
Name: Dave Wilkinson
Location (City/Country): Morden, Manitoba, Canada
Date (Month and Year): January 2007
Website: www.discoverfossils.com
Comments: Very good site Adam, great info & images, + some quirky
British humour! I like biscuits too, cant buy Jaffa cakes in rural Canada!
Excavated a 26 ft long plesiosaur in 2005/6 named her Betsy. You should
come see us some time. Regards, Dave
Thanks for the invitation Dave - and nice to hear about Betsy the plesiosaur.
Name:
plesiobasileus
Comments: Hey! I wrote my rather silly question (what is the weirdest
plesiosaur) AGES ago, I didnt even remember! Thank you very much for answering.
Crikey, Kaiwhekea is truly a weirdo! I dont know why did I ask this, anyway.
It would be more interesting to...
Sorry Plesio, your message got cut off by the automatic word limit :( drop me an email...
Name:
Fr. Julius
Location (City/Country): KS, USA
Date (Month and Year): Nov 2006
Comments: Hi. You have an interesting and informative site. Evolution
rocks! Bless you. Fr. Julius
Name: Natalie (Dragon Draconis/IBeatSephiroth
Location (City/Country): private
Date (Month and Year): 3 Nov
Comments: This is such a great site very informative ^_^ And the Raynor
fish in the monsters section is cleverly put together
& I got a laugh out of it :)
Aha,
you must have spotted yourself in that story. It was fun to create that
true tale too.
Name: david
Location (City/Country):uk
Date (Month and Year):7.8.82
Comments: wow awsome site mate!
Name: Kira
Location (City/Country): NY/US
Date (Month and Year): 24 Oct 2006
Comments: I love the amargasaurus! I put the picture up in my living room.
Hope all is well.
Especially
for you
Name: richard withers
Location (City/Country): usa
Date (Month and Year):10/6/06
Comments: very informative. thanks
Name:
Magne Høyberget
Location (City/Country): Norway
Date (Month and Year): 05.10-06
Website: http://www.nhm.uio.no/pliosaurus
Comments:
Well Adam, we have been at Spitsbergen again and we did NOT return emptyhanded!
Check BBC Net today and the museums own site http://www.nhm.uio.no/pliosaurus
Good to hear from you agian, thanks for the information Magne - I have updated my news page.
Name:
ALA OWERRI
Location (City/Country): USA
Date (Month and Year): 8/10/2006
Website:
Comments: THIS IS AN INTRESTING SITE
Name: Steve Popham
Location (City/Country): UK
Date (Month and Year): 10/06
Website: www.oddshoe.net
Comments: I understand that you are attempting to compile a resource for
anyone interested in any aspect of the plesiosaurs and their kin - this
is your long-term aim and the site will always be under development as
the understanding of the group develops. You will...
I
hope you get in touch again - your message was truncated.
Name: Roland
Location (City/Country): Luxembourg
Date (Month and Year): 09/06
Website: http://web.mac.com/rolandfelten/iWeb/Fossiles%20du%20Bajocien%20du%20Luxembourg/Home.html
Comments: Very informative website; it allowed me to identify a fossil
bone as humerus of plesiosaure. I will email you a photo
Thanks for the photo - yep , thats certainly a plesiosaur.
Name:
Wilson
Location (City/Country): London England
Date (Month and Year): Sep 06
Website:
Comments: I had no idea there were so many different types of plesiosaurs.
Amazing stuff! Ill have to take a closer look at your site later.
Name: michael stevens
Location (City/Country): rimchmond va usa
Date (Month and Year): 9 22 2006
Website: na
Comments:i love the site
Thanks Mike, and also for informing me about that link to the plesiosaur news story.
Name:
John Farrell Kuhns
Location (City/Country): Parkville/USA
Date (Month and Year): September, 2006
Website: www.hms-beagle.com
Comments: Read about your web site in Science. I will be placing a link
from my science stores web site to yours and will be encouraging our science
club members to visit.
I appreciate it - I'm really pleased this site is generating so much interest!
Name:Willy
Location:(City/Country): Karlsruhe / Germany
Date (Month and Year): 09/2006
Website: (under creation)
Comments: Hi mate, in the section “PLESIOSAURS ON SCREEN (and other
fiction)” are a couple of movie examples missing. Check out the
following links: http://www.urmelausdemeis-derfilm.de/ ( - ok, it is in
German, but it was a great comedy.) And my favourite is ht
Thanks for the links Willy - maybe you could send the second link again? And I may be visiting Karlsruhe in the near future - meet you there...
Name: JP ONeill
Location (City/Country): NY, USA
Date (Month and Year): August 2006
Website: TGNESS.COM
Comments: Great website! Lots of useful info and happy to see my friend
Mike Everhart here. Keep up the great work!
Thanks - and lets not forget how useful Mike Everhart's Oceans of Kansas website is! In fact, I reviewed Mike's book recently in the Palaeontological Association Newsletter - (download PDF)
Name:
JP ONeill
Location (City/Country): NY, USA
Date (Month and Year): August 2006
Website: www.tgness.com
Comments: Great website! Lots of useful info and happy to see my friend
Mike Everhart here. Keep up the great work!
Thanks!
I visited your site - more
monsters!
Name: John Hall
Location (City/Country): Sheffield
Date (Month and Year): 17/8/06
Website: (email removed)
Comments: Have a rock about 9 across, 2 thick from near Ravenscar with
fair amount of bone in. I was told may be plesiosaur. No scull, possible
rib, top of flipper bone 2.5,portion of backbone? Can I send jpeg?
Thanks
for the image - I hope my comments were useful.
Name: jerry magurkin
Location (City/Country):detroit, usa
Date (Month and Year): aug 2006
Website:
Comments: nice site, keep up the good work! jerry m
Name: Roberto Caras
Comments: If only the *saurus lived today! Call me a nostalgic or an anachronistic
type! I wish they ruled the Earth! Roberto (email removed)
Name:
nigel truss
Location (City/Country): peterborough cams
Date (Month and Year): 06/08/06
Website:
Comments: this is a wonderful site and has filled in so many missing pieces
of my knowledge on pliesiosaurs morphology. Thanks
Name: Mikhail Rogov
Location (City/Country): Moscow, Russia
Date (Month and Year): 07/2006
Website: http://jurassic.ru
Comments: Dear Adam, thanks for the interesting web-site! Did you know
somebody in Russia, who studied fossil sea reptiles? My friends have created
web-site http://undoria.ru (still in Russian...), where they allocated
some photos of plesiosaurs , see http://undorai.ru
Thanks for the link, I think I found the plesiosaur part - http://www.undoria.ru/oex.htm
Name:
marcus
Comments: I enjoyed browsing this site
Name:
albert coholic
Location (City/Country):Hereville
Date (Month and Year):July 12
Website:Comments: I was looking for pleiosaurs, and didnt go anywhere
else after I found this :).
Name: Cheryl Ladd
Location (City/Country): London
Date (Month and Year): July 2006
Comments:
Searched for plesiosaur and found you. Is this what Nessie is? And learnt
what a mugu is too!!!
Yeah, I learned a lot about scamming through running this guest book. Unfortunately, a lot of the traffic to my site is related to this - thats why I no longer put emails on this page. Hopefully this will stop scammers from harvesting genuine emails and from scam baiters spreading theirs.
Nessie is supposed to be a plesiosaur according to believers - however,
all of the science indicates that this is very unlikely and that if there
is a monster it is probably a large fish and almost certainly not a plesiosaur.
Name: Henry
Location (City/Country): Sullivans Island, USofA
Date (Month and Year): July of 2006
Comments: Yo Adam..just wanted to sign your guestbook! How u doing? U...lets
see, i already now your art is good, the site is great, and thats really
it. O here is my sites link..I put the Hadrospikosaurus henri up to..if
u want to see it. http://creaturelord.deviantart.com
Thanks
for putting the Hadrospikosaurus online.
Name: Gilbert Murray
Location (City/Country): Gypping in the Marsh, UK
Date (Month and Year): 12-07-06
Comments: Wow! Those dinosaur-fish type things are so cool!
Name: Andrew
Location (City/Country): England
Date (Month and Year): 07/07/06 :
Comments: Fantastic site, very informative, Thanks
Name: Ian
Location (City/Country): london/uk
Date (Month and Year): 07.07.06
Website: plesiosaur directory
Comments: great site helped enormously
Name: lizzie
Location (City/Country): coventry
Date (Month and Year): june
Comments:
hey adam i thought id have a proper read of your site for once rather
than just look at the cool pictures i tried to understand it all but its
all really clever with all these crazy long words like that cambridge
talk you did that i looked at i was very i
Sorry
you got cut off at the end little sis
Name: W. Thang
Location (City/Country): Miami, FL, USA
Date (Month and Year):5/2006
Comments: Nice site about plesiosaurs. Im a big prehistoric fan.
Name: Larry Kunitz
Location (City/Country): Anytown, USA
Date (Month and Year):
Comments: Great job on the site, its really come along nicely
Name: Ishmel
Location (City/Country): New York, USA
Date (Month and Year): May 2006
Comments: Excellent Site. Keep up the good work.
Name: Samson Calhoun
Location (City/Country): Bath/UK
Date (Month and Year): 05/13/06
Comments: I wish there were more sites dedicated to acquatic dinosaurs.
Very informative.
Name:
Mary
Location (City/Country): London England
Date (Month and Year): 2 May 06
Comments: I had no idea there were so many different types of plesiosaurs.
It must be hard remembering them all...!!! Mary
As diverse as cetaceans today :) it is easy forget the occassional taxon, or to muddle up some names- Thalassiodracon and Thalassomedon for example!
Name: Ashton
Location (City/Country):NYC
Date (Month and Year): today
Website: this one
Comments: what is it with pleisosaurs. dont you like stegosaurus or triceratops.
are they just too common for you.
Ha! Good question! I like dinosaurs as much as the next person, just see my dinosaur artwork page if you need evidence. So no - dinosaurs are not too common at all (in terms of number of fossils, marine reptiles are much more common than dinosaurs but thats a different story). However, in many respects plesiosaurs are more interesting than dinosaurs. They have no living descendants (dinosaurs have birds) and their body plan has no analogues (long necked, four-flippered predators!?). This mysticism originally drew me towards plesiosaurs. My specialisation in plesiosaurs was a conscious decision made in my undergraduate days. I originally wanted to work on dinosaurs as a kid, but there is already a huge amount of research into dinosaurs (and there must be hundreds of websites). In contrast, the profile of plesiosaurs needed raising, they have received very little study, and the number of good websites and books can be counted on one hand. Yet the more I research, the more questions emerge. Plesiosaurs are just fascinating animals...
Name:
Uriah
Email: uriahheep.hangingtree@gmail.com
City and Country:
Month and Year:
Website:
Comments: wow; I just surfed in great site!! Thank you!! Any entry that
has mugu in it = marked for nigerian email harvesting = phising &
scams
-
Name:
Uriah
Email: uriahheep.hangingtree@gmail.com
City and Country:
Month and Year:
Website:
Comments:
Hi, Just surfed on in, and was happy to see such a great website!! I dont
know when it was posted ( no dates on the guestbook entries) so this comment
could be *years* too late lol... any guestbook entries that you see that
have mugu in them, are post
Thanks [and I got the rest - see above]
-
Name:
lizzz
Comments: its kind of u 2 never put ur own sisters comments in the guestbook!i
luv ur comments-wel actuali plesioars r not dinosaurs dont wori all less
inteligent ppl make the mistakehaha
yeah - you sound intelligent.
-
Name:
laura!!!
Email: lilbrand008@aim.com
City and Country: denver,co
Month and Year: may 1230
Website: www,teensrourfuture.com
Comments: u rox my clean sox off my feet sooo much!!!!!!!!!! i love this
web site so much it is not even funny!
-
Name:
David Morse
Email: dcmorse@yahoo.com
City and Country: Launceston Australia
Month and Year: Mar 2006
Comments:
Hi, my son is very, repeat VERY interested in the substance of your site
so Ill be referring him here. Thankyou.
no worries!
-
Name:Sam
Email
and web site:
Location: shorsecock@gmail.com
comments: Plesiosaurs are my favourite dinosaurs, even their name makes
me happy. Thanks for your site.
Well it does sound polite - please-iosaurs. (Its a common mistake, but plesiosaurs are not dinosaurs - see below)
-
Name:
Larry
Email and web site: larrymcurly@yahoo.com
Location: Dallas
comments: This is quite an informative site. I wonder how many descendants
of these fascinating animals exist in the sea today!
None as far as is known. Yes, the ocean is a big place, and yes, there are sightings of living plesiosaurs and plesiosaur carcasses today. But all of these have been confirmed to be dead basking sharks, whales, or hoaxes - if we found a real plesioaur body, there would be no doubt. Also remember that plesiosaurs breathed air and must have frequented the surface, therefore it is not possible for them to live an illusive life, like, say, the giant squid. There is also the lack of their fossil remains in rocks spanning the last 65 million years. I would be very surprised if any plesiosaur descendants are alive today -to believe that there are is special pleading backed up by no scientific evidence. But as the saying goes, absence of evidence is not evidence of absence.
-
Name:
Alexandra
Email and web site: alexandramcclary@gmail.com
Location: USA
comments: Wonderful image library! Ive bookmarked
you site for future reference.
Thank you, i'm always expanding it. These days the trouble is finding the time...
-
Name:
Alexi Teague
Email and web site: alexi_teague@hotmail.com
Location: Jackson, Tennessee
comments: Interresting work. Ive always been facinated by plesiosaurs.
-
Name: Uriah
Email and web site: uriahheep.hangingtree@gmail.com
Location: SF, CA, USA
comments: Thanks so much for an informative web site! :)
-
Name:Sebz
Email and web site: sebastien.delmoga@laposte.net
comments: Your site juste rocks
Well it is an earth science after all.
-
Name:
Deek Lade
Email and web site: marmaladetoy@hotmail.com
Location: UK
comments: Cool site, keep up the good dino work!
-
Name:Capri
Email and web site: church.of.the.barbarian@googlemail.com
Location:UK
comments: Does anyone stil believe that the dinosaurs were kille doff
by a meteorite?
Good evidence indicates that a meteorite collided with the Earth at the end of the age of the dinosaurs - this certainly affected the biota of the time and probably contributed to the extinction of the dinosaurs, and the plesiosaurs amongst many other groups. the question is, what extent did the impact have - were dinosaurs already on the way out, what other environmental changes were going on at the time? This area is still under research.
-
Name:Nizar
Email and web site: ni3278@bristol.ac.uk
Location: Bristol
comments:Hi Adam, how are you doing? Well, just checked the website and
learned a lot - good work! Take care, and hope to hear from u soon. cheers,
Nizar
-
Name:
marina
Email and web site: marina_capone@gmail.com
Location: pescara (italy)
comments: hey adam! great job! i really like your work and your website.
best of luck with your research. marina
you too!
-
Name:
scam baiter
Email and web site: catcher1@fastmail.fm
Location:uk
comments: mr mugu is harvesting email addresses for 419 advanced fee fraud
I know - see below. thanks.
-
Name:Shawn
Email and web site: shawn_archer_35@yahoo.com
Location: USA
comments:from one dino buff to another, congrats on such a good site Shawn
-
Name:
Terry
Email and web site: TerryRCunningham@gmail.com
Location: Washington State, USA
comments: Great site, just want to let you know that there are pleiosaurs
still living here in Washington. I work with them. They really should
retire.
-
Name:
larry
Email and web site: c.o.c.a.g.l@hotmail.com
comments: great to learn more about this remarkable creature
-
Name:Sam
Strap
Email and web site: samstrap@hotmail.co.uk
comments: Just to say hello and great site, and god bless!
-
Name:mike
Email and web site:mhunt2489@yahoo.co.uk
Location:uk
comments:mr
mugu is a 419 scammer
Been having lots of spam in the guestbook actually - this one slipped by me. thanks. I just thought it was some weirdo.
-
Name:Matt
Email and web site: curator@brlsi.org
Location: Bath/Bristol
comments: Happy Christmas my plesiosaur loving friend. Will you be at
PALAS in Oxford next week?
Decided not to go in the end: Its far when you live over the sea. Next year maybe...all the best!
-
Name:
Giovanni
Email and web site: giovanni.bellesia@ucd.ie
Location: Dublin (?)
comments: Well done !!! Best of luck for your future career. Giovanni
Thank you!
-
Name:
hector r. rivera
Email and web site: www.kahector@yahoo.com
Location: philippines
comments:
Are you on holiday? Hope all is well at the museum!
-
Name:
MR MUGU
Email and web site: MUGU@YAHOO.COM
Location: LOME TOGO
comments: I LOVE THIS SITE OK
[ and so on] I can tell - you've signed the guest book more times than anyone else...
-
Name:
Manabu
Email and web site: M.Sakamoto@bristol.ac.uk
Location: Bristol
comments: Hi Adam, I saw that your website was introduced in a Japanese
dinosaur site! Its THE most frequently visited dino-site in Japan, called
Dino Paradise. Awesome. Hope your doing well!
I checked it out - its true. Excellent. Well, this is the World Wide Web after all.
-
Name:Ivana
Email and web site: ivana_goodkicking@eml.cc
Location:Cardiff, UK
comments: No profound comments, just wanted to leave congratulations on
an excellent site! :-)
-
Name:Jennifer
Martino
Email and web site: 5@6.com
Location: Orlando, Florida
comments: thanks
-
Name:
jenny
Email and web site: jennytull10@gmail.com
Location: USA
comments: Just doing some research on the old plesiosaur. Wish they where
alive now. Cool site.
Many people think they still are alive today, but there is no convincing evidence.
-
Name:Mattias
Email and web site: Mattias_k@inMail24.com
Location:
comments: i guess the stone age was not that long ago.... good work!
mattias
you got it.
-
Name:seCraig
Email and web site:tpointac@sbcglobal.net
Location: Santa Clarita
comments:Just wanted to thank you guys for uploading such a smooth
loading, informative site on dinosaurs. It’s excellent graphics
and easy navigation make it wonderful and I bookmarked it. I have found
some of the information here most helpful. Thank you for the [cut
off by geocities]
Many thanks, bookmarked me huh? cool. I'm always adding more information so hopefully you will keep copming back. There are no 'guys' behind this website, at the moment its just me! Sorry you got cut off there - be careful not to exceed the geocities word limit (40)
-
Name:Matt Rolfes
Email and web site:rrolfes@cinci.rr.com
Location:United States
comments: Excellent web site! Your information on plesiosaur information
is SO HELPFUL. I will no doubt use it on my current research on plesiosaurs!
Keep up the wonderful work!
Thanks very much! EDIT OCT 2006. Matt, if you happen to read this, it was good to meet you at SVP. Could you email me your most up-to-date email address - I tried to contact you at the above email but it bounced. I have a few questions... all the best, Adam
-
Name:
okoro
Email and web site: muugguu@okoro.com
Location: London
comments: I DON LAND IN THIS GUESTBOOK
Well you are in it now - happy?
-
Name:
mugu
Email and web site: mugu@yahoo.com
Location: lome
comments: mugu keep ofooooooooooooo
What the...? [and so it continued...]
-
Name:
xxx
Email and web site: dot@dot.com
Location: New York
comments: cool
-
Name:
Flowers
Email and web site: http://flowers.zalp.net
Location: USA
comments: Good Site. Thank You.
-
Name:
Amber
Email and web site: co_wgirl_2005@yahoo.com
Location: Church Hill
comments: I live near Kingsport and they found one of those dinasours
in our dam.
I am interested in your report, I would be interested in seeing any photographs! Although they may look (and the name sounds) like dinosaurs, plesiosaurs are not, they are a distinct group of reptiles, far removed from the dinosaurs. I like to use another group of reptiles far removed from dinosaurs to help explain this, the turtles. Plesiosaurs are not dinosaurs in the same way that turtles are not dinosaurs. If turtles were extinct like the plesiosaurs they would undoubtedly also be shoe-horned into the nominal category 'dinosaur' - the popular definition seeming to be "any large prehistoric reptile". But they are not considered dinosaurs because they are living. The point is that plesiosaurs are often considered dinosaurs simply because they are prehistoric, and therefore unusual to us, but this has no bearing on the biological affinities of the group. If they were alive today, then they would rightly be appreciated by the whole world (and not just palaeontologists) as having status of their own, as do turtles. End of whinge.
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Name:
Andrew Plant
Email and web site: aplant@andrewplant.com
Location: Australia
comments: Thanks for a comprehensive and informative site - it must
have taken loads of effort! Im a fellow natural history artist as well
as a science presenter, and sites like this are invaluable for my work.
A query - is there much idea of the dry land ancestors...
Sorry, looks like you were cut short - there is a word limit for guest book entries. The most popular candidates for terrestrial ancestors of sauropterygians lie among the diapsid reptile group Younginidae. Plesiosaur origins lie within stem-group sauropterygians.
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Name: martin
Email and web site: http://musique-pour-portable.magikmobile.com
Location: france
comments: Youre website looks very good, it was a pleasure to be on
youre. Keep on the good work :-)
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Name:
Robert Theodore
Email and web site: theo_dinosaurhunter@hotmail.com
Location: @ University of Portsmouth
comments: Quality website. Really helping with my 2nd year project
on pliosaurs.
Aha, a fellow Portsmouth student - I too did my 2nd year project at Portsmouth on pliosaurs, its how I got into plesiosaurs in the first place...glad to be of help. If you want to post your project online, I would be happy to host it here. I am thinking of creating a contributions page...
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Name:
plesiobasileus
Email and web site: dinosaurier2@hotmail.com
Location...
comments: I have a question... wich one is the weirdest of all plesiosaurs?
Could you show me a picture of that animal?
Weirdness is always relative. The most unusual plesiosaur relative to all other animals today must be Elasmosaurus because of the crazy length of the neck, but as plesiosaurs go, this is a pretty normal example. With regard to other plesiosaurs, there is a group sometimes called the 'southern weirdos' which includes the plesiosaur Kaiwhekea - this is unusual in that it has hundreds of tiny teeth and eyes at the very front of the skull - for me this is the weirdest plesiosaur! There are pictures of both genera on their respective webpages.
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Name:
Vashjunior
Email and web site: http://www.trigun-world.com/
Location: Paris
comments: Bravo au webmaster pour cet excellent site web!
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Name: SALVATORE DI GIOVANNA
Email and web site: http://SalvatoreDiGiovanna.art-gall.com
Location: FRANCE
comments: Great site, I enjoyed my visit, and will do so again in
the near future. I wish you all the best with it. If you ever have time,
check my website out. Hope to see you there. SURREAL VISIONARY ART salvatoredigiovanna@yahoo.fr
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Name: lagos
Email and web site: lagos@yahoo.ca
Location:ca
comments: i don land here my man.
OK... [this was just the beginning]
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28Name:
Magne
Email and web site: http://www.toyen.uio.no/palmus/palvenn/palvenn.htm
Location: Norway
comments: Very interesting site! Check our website, the meetings button.It
will soon be showing Plesiosaur digging from the Arctic.
These Arctic marine reptile digs are extrememly
interesting, and the photos on your site are too. The plesiosaur find
was reported recently in the local newspaper (Bristol, UK), but I couldn't
find any more info anywhere. I am glad you contacted me!
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27Name:
Steve Zuppa
Email and web site: szuppa@reptilians.org http://terrapene.org
Location:
Kentucky, USA
comments: EXCELLENT SITE! Lots of research and time put into it, and
we all appreciate it. Keep up the good work :)
Thanks, I will put a link to your reptile site on my links page very soon.
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26Name:
Steve
Email and web site: site_vortex@yahoo.com http://www.geocities.com/site_vortex/
Location: Eureka , CA
comments: Lots of great information! Thanks for providing this site!
25Name:
Jessica
Email and web site: IloveDrdanilJackson@yahoo.com
Location: huh?
comments: UR Awasome and so is this site (ur so cute to) yeah !!!!!!
Now THAT's the sort of guest-book entry I like!
:) THANKS!
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24Name:
Simon M. Clabby
Email and web site: DinoWight
- The Dinosaurs of the Isle of Wight
Location: England
comments: Make a Leptocleidus -
You know you want to!
Hmmmm, well I could draw one - I'll think about it...
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23Name:
Regitze
Email and web site: sab.bornholm@get2net.dk
Location: Bornholm
comments: Very good site !!! I have found a lot of plesiosaur-bones
at the coastline and other Fossils. I have also found a sauropodtooth
in my sandpit and a jaw from a crocodile. I love Fossils.
By the sounds of things, you are either a very dedicated fossil hunter, or very lucky! (A sauropod tooth in your sandpit! - well done). I would be happy to help identify any of your plesiosaur bones, although this is no easy task in itself. Keep up the good work, And I will be glad to hear from you if you make any further discoveries.
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22
Name: Brian Lee Beatty
Email and web site: blbeatty@ku.edu
Location: University of Kansas
comments: I like the website, the links to the references are quite
useful. Thank you, Brian
Just glad to be of help.
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21
Name: Frederick Surowiec
Email and web site: hoka@aol.com
Location: Beverly Farms, Massachusetts, USA
comments: Loved your site. Lots of great information and images. A
pleasure to visit. I will definitely be encouraging others: coworkers
at the Harvard Museum of Natural History, friends and relatives to visit
this site...
Thanks, and please do.
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20
Name: bob dell
Email and web site: n/a
Location: ak
comments: this site [...] sucks
Well, I guess everyone is entitled to their own opinion! I edited the harsh words from the message by the way. This message cheered me up when I got it! thanks.
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19
Name: Hector E. Rivera
Email and web site: www.geocities.com/dinomexico/
Location: Mexico
comments: GREAT SITE!!!! And quite usefull to. Im glad that somebody
cares about the not well understood plesiosaurs and Co.
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18
Name: Lloyd Runham
Location: Portsmouth
comments: Hey Adam, another excellent site! Well done! Ill have to
come visit soon! Take care, Lx
Cheers!
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17
Name: warren
Email and web site: warren_rich@juno.com
Location: ca
comments: glad I found your website. looking
forward to visiting again in the future. Ill give you feedback when I
can spend more time here.
I look forward to your comments, be as harsh as you like...
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16
Name: Ringo
Email and web site: applejacks@tele2.com
Location: Salzburg
comments: how about an alphabetical list of all
marine reptiles(also the mosasaurs),containing length and other information
on them?
Maybe some time, in the distant future...but there is so much plesiosaur information still missing. I will finish that first.
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15
Name: Simon M. Clabby
Email and web site: www.geocities.com/dinowight
Location: Bristol
comments: Hello Mr Adam! This website is getting
better and better!
Hi, Mr Simon, glad someone noticed! I do my best. Then again, you are the only regular visitor to the site! I notice Dinowight is also expanding and improving, congratulations on having 1000 visitors to the Iguanodon page!
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14
Name: Ross
Location: Portsmouth
comments: Adam, get in touch. Let's sort out
our trip to Sweden. Take it easy mate.
holiday, what's a holiday?
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13
Name: Simon M. Clabby
Email and web site: http://www.geocities.com/dinowight
Location: England
comments: I like the picture of the Scelidosaurus!
Is it the same one you did for commision from the Television people?
You again! Yes, I created this illustration at the request of Dr Dave Martill who was advising on a show about a new specimen that challenges our current knowledge of Scelidosaurus. I didn't get any money from it and channel 4 didn't even use the image. never mind!
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12Name: Simon M. Clabby
Email and web site: www.geocities.com/dinowight
Location: Portsmouth (for now.......)
comments: Ooooh, it's grown! VERY professional, and I love the autobiography.
I do however feel that Occitanosaurus
could do with some more details though.......
Yes, the site is fraught with bad links missing pages and missing data. This is constantly being sorted out, the Occitanosaurus page now contains information! If you see any more errors, let me know.
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11Name: Luke Mckay
Location: Coventry
comments: Well done Adam maybe you could put something in about the
dinosaur from jurassic park 3! See you soon maybe!
Sorry but the site is exclusively for sauropterygia (except for the dinosaur illustration gallery of course!) There are loads of other good sites where you can find out about Jurassic Park dinosaurs.
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10
Name: Gary Hornsby
Email and web site: gaztaag@hotmail.com
Location: Coventry
comments: A fascinating website well done adam! I went on holiday with
you to france (remember?)
Thanks, and yes, I do remember!
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9Name: Mark Vickers
Location: Coventry
comments: Keep up the good work Adam
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8
Name: linda burdett
Email and web site: linda.burdett1@ntlworld.com
Location: nottingham
comments: love the site, Adam. Really impressive.
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7Name: S. M. Clabby
Email and web site: www.geocities.com/dinowight
Location: Portsmouth
comments: Very Good! I like most of the pictures,
but isn't the back of the Baryonyx a bit high?
It looks as if it has a stubby sail in the style of Suchomimus, so maybe
you could re-label it?
Thanks, as for the illustration in question, its a hump! I think Baryonyx and Suchomimus are very similar, both had this character, and some consider them synonyms. The restoration was based on the Baryonyx skeleton so I don't see the need to rename the picture.
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6Name: Denise Hobman
Email and web site: denise@farmenergy.com
Location: Kenilworth
comments: Well done Adam I know your Dad is proud
of your work
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5
Name: Leah
Email and web site: misstalbot@hotmail.com
Location: sunny stretton
comments: hey chick, just thought id let u know im v impressed with
the artwork! xx
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4Name: katie cookson
Email and web site: Angel78610601719@aol.com
Location: united kingdom
comments: plz read my email that says basicly evry thing its absolutely
fab wel done evry1 keep up the great work coz your WICKED!!!!
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3Name: dinotamer
Email
and web site: Not telling e-mail, website: http://geocities.com/dinotamer/DinosaurPlanet
Location: Not telling
comments: Cool site! ^ ^ ____ \__/
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2Name: Pop
Location: Coventry favorite sauropterygian!: Liopleurodon
Comments: Yes, very good site. Looking very professional and your drawings
are so good. This site looks like being along with the best. Keep up the
good work.
Thanks and yes, I will!
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1Name: Pedro Andrade Email and Web site: pedroalexandr25@hotmail.com
|| http://www.geocities.com/dinosauria_pt/Home
Location: Portugal
favorite sauropterygian!: Kronosaurus
Comments: Good site about plesiosaur's and their relatives. This is
definitly a page that is worth beeing built.
Thanks, there will be more added with time though.