Baby T-Rex’s Dinosaur Den
A Children’s Museum
Step into Baby Trex’s Dinosaur Den, where young explorers can see, touch, and discover the wonders of the prehistoric world! Designed especially for kids, this hands-on space lets visitors get up close to real fossils, dinosaur bones, ancient tracks, sparkling geodes, colorful gems, and even treasures from beneath the sea.
Children can learn through play as they explore the textures, shapes, and stories of Earth’s natural history — all in a fun, interactive environment that brings science to life. Whether they’re digging for fossils, holding a piece of ancient coral, or marveling at glittering crystals, every moment in Baby Trex’s Den sparks curiosity and imagination.
Discover Dinosaurs, Discover Science!
Here at The Muse we believe learning about dinosaurs, science, and history should be fun and accessible for everyone—no matter who you are or where you come from.
That’s why we’re building a platform that’s affordable, flexible, and easy to explore—just like a dinosaur adventure! From towering Brachiosaurus to speedy Velociraptors, we want curious minds of all ages to discover the amazing story of life on Earth.
How Do You Classify Dinosaurs?
Get ready for a dino-sized adventure! With guidance from leading experts, you can uncover the secrets of the past, explore the wonders of science, and let your curiosity roar.
Dinosaurs can be grouped in lots of ways. Some are classified by what they ate—herbivores, carnivores, or omnivores. Others are sorted by their hips: bird-hipped or lizard-hipped. Scientists also look at things like size, shape, and even where they lived. All these clues help us understand the amazing variety of dinosaurs that once roamed the Earth!"
What Do Dinosaurs Eat?
Dinosaurs had lots of different diets. Some were herbivores, munching on plants and leaves. Others were carnivores, hunting meat to eat. And some were omnivores, enjoying a mix of both. Check out the chart below to see what each dinosaur liked to eat.
Bird Hips or Lizard Hips?
Dinosaurs are often grouped by the shape of their hips! Some had bird-like hips, with bones shaped more like modern birds. Others had lizard-like hips, more like the reptiles we know today. Check out the charts below to see which dinosaurs had which hip type.
Fun Fact! The bird-hipped dinosaurs were ALL herbivores!
BONUS QUESTION! Below is Sid the Spinasourus dinosaur. Can you guess what kind of hips he has? What kind of food does he eat? (Hint: have you read his bio on Meet the Dinosaurs page?!)
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