The Fossilized Story Of Mr. Allosaurus

As the mud starts to surround me I am no longer able to breathe. I

catch my last gasp of air and feel a few last raindrops fall on my head. I say

goodbye to my Earth and my land. My mouth and lungs fill with mud that travels

throughout my system. I am blinded by the wet black soil that has been

downpoured on so hard that it has become deadly. I am frightened. Slowly inch

by inch I sink farther and deeper in the mud. My life will come to an end soon,

and I, the last remaining creature of my kind, will become extinct. I struggle

and fight to survive, but the downcoming mud has to great of a force. I feel

the mud take the place of my heart, and I die. I feel dazed and confused. I

always thought I would die of starvation, not from actually trying to catch my

prey.

For thousands of years I have lived underground. I have become a

petrified fossil. All the flesh and skin has either rotted away, or was eaten

by bugs and other things underground. All that remains of me are my bones. I

became petrified, because when I was burried under the ground all those years

the groundwater dissolved all my bones. They were then replaced, a molecule at

a time, by the minerals in the water. This long process involved all these

tingly sensations. I felt odd for the longest time, but now I'm a new me!

About 900 years ago I received company from someone up above. His name

is Mr. Wolly Mammoth. Wolly died because of a volcanic eruption, and was

trapped in the burning lava. He's my best buddy and I was so glad he decided to

come join me. We always talk about what we think goes on above us. Sometimes

the Earth rumbles in a strange vibration. Wolly and I call these vibrations

Earth shakes.

100,000 years later and my friend Wolly has left me. He was dug up and

carried away by these "humans." I guess this is what these creatures are called.

I've heard echoes in the ground from younger fossils that the "humans" killed

them and buried them. One night me and Wolly were talking about these humans

coming a digging us up one day and putting us in their museums.