What is The Last Day of the Dinosaurs?
{{italictitle}} '''''The Last Day of the Dinosaurs''''' is a 2010 [[Discovery Channel]] television documentary about the extinction of the dinosaurs. It portrays the asteroid as the cause of the extinction. ==Featured genera== * ''[[Hypselosaurus]]'' * ''[[Ankylosaurus]]'' * ''[[Parasaurolophus]]'' * ''[[Hypacrosaurus]]'' * ''[[Quetzalcoatlus]]'' * ''[[Troodon]]'' * ''[[Triceratops]]'' * ''[[Tyrannosaurus]]'' * ''[[Mesodma]]'' * ''[[Cockroach]]'' * ''[[Scorpion]]'' ==Plot== In the [[Pacific Northwest]] of [[North America]], in the [[Hell Creek Formation]], a ''[[Quetzalcoatlus]]'' is flying above the Late Cretaceous landscape, looking for food. It finds a nest of ''[[Tyrannosaurus|Tyrannosaurus rex]]'' chicks that have just hatched. It picks them up in its beak and eats them to death. Suddenly, the father of the brood appears, and starts fighting the ''Quetzalcoatlus''. He grabs it by the wing, but it manages to escape. Only one chick survives the horror. Meanwhile, the asteroid is getting closer to Earth. The narrator says that it was caused by the collision of two asteroids 150 million years ago. One of the fragments is heading towards Earth. In the Pacific Northwest, two male ''[[Triceratops|Triceratops horridus]]'' fight for mating rights. One of them wins. The loser walks away. Suddenly, two ''Tyrannosaurus'' attack and kill the male. They start feeding on his carcass. Nearby, in [[France]], a herd of ''[[Hypselosaurus]]'' is roaming the plains in search of food. They are the giants of prehistoric France, even by dinosaur standards. They are big, but only a little small as other sauropods, and they weigh only a few tons. Their small size demands that they eat a lot of vegetation to maintain their bulky size. Meanwhile, the asteroid enters the Earth's atmosphere. It is burning brighter than a million suns. The scorching light sears the ''Hypselosaurus''' eyeballs, blinding them. Then, the asteroid hits the Earth in the [[Gulf of Mexico]], near the [[Yucatan Peninsula]]. In a fraction of a second, it div