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Hello and welcome to I Know Dino, the Big Dinosaur podcast, where we cover news, interviews,

and discussions of all things Dinosaur.

Hello and welcome to I Know Dino.

I'm Garrett.

And I'm Sabrina.

And today we'll be talking about seratosaurus, and we have a review of Dinosaur National Monument since it's the 100-year anniversary.

Before we get started, I just want to mention I'm getting some oral surgery done.

So I sound a little bit funny, I know.

And because it's going to take a little bit time for Garrett to recover, we have recorded a little bit earlier this episode and the next two episodes so that we don't miss any weeks in between.

And since we're at the beginning of the month, thank you to all our Patreon supporters. We really appreciate your support and we have recently posted a special post just for you.

So check it out at patreon p-a-t-r-e-on.com slash I-N-Dino.

All right. So like I mentioned, it's Dinosaur National Monuments 100th anniversary.

And if you're not familiar with Dinosaur National Monument, it's a large park in

the United States that has some really interesting dinosaur features.

So dinosaur bone beds were first discovered there in 1909 by Earl Douglas, but the actual

National Monument was founded on October 4th, 1915, by President Woodrow Wilson, or 100

years ago, if you're counting. Originally, it only had 80 acres and included an area in

northeast Utah to, quote, protect an extraordinary deposit of dinosaurian and other reptilian

remains of the Jurassic period.

In 1938, the area was expanded to 210,000 acres to include a lot more of Utah and also quite a bit of

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