スミソニアン博物館のインスタグラム(smithsonian) - 6月13日 07時39分

Can you spot the smallest and tallest parts of #DeepTime? The smallest individual fossil in the exhibition is a vertebra (backbone) of an early snake called Coniophis sp. It’s less than a centimeter across—but over 66 MILLION YEARS OLD.
And on the other side of the spectrum: Diplodocus. Stretched out, this big guy is 87 feet long, more than 13 feet tall, and would have weighed 12 to 13 tons in life. Diplodocus’ massive size makes me ask BIG questions: How did they get to be THAT big? What is it like to live THAT large? I hope people come to #DeepTime and start asking their own questions. Or become a scientist, and start answering some! — Siobhan Starrs, @SmithsonianNMNH #DeepTime project manager

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sarah_cedarlake Seeing these posts makes me very sad that we, as humans have ruined this planet. Maybe we all need to be killed off like the dinosaurs were, for this planet to survive.

mradamart Yet the blue whale is still larger. The real question could equally be, why so small?

dat_nolan_tho Where are the giant humanoid skeletons from the 1800s?

nancyl.hoffmann And how could it feed such a giant machine??!?

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