(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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Pittsburgh’s famous ‘Dippy the Dinosaur’ fossil that lives at The Carnegie Museum turned 125 this year. Go Steelers!
Free!
Who remembers Calvin & Hobbes? Apparently they often featured a T-Rex in their fantasy sequences. I have absolutely no idea how you’re squeezing this one in conversation.
The Pegomastax is one of the weirdest known dinos and is described as a cross between a parrot and a porcupine. Good luck visualizing that!
Have you really lived if you didn’t grow up at least in some capacity on those Dino Nuggets from the frozen aisle? Who remembers those?
Dinosaur eggs are ovoid or spherical in shape.
Sea turtles are one type of animal that can trace its roots to the dinosaurs!
A 1918 film called ‘The Ghost of Slumber Mountain’ was the first ever to include a T-Rex. Good luck making this reference.
Time to get out the old N64 for the 1997 first-person shooter ‘Turok: Dinosaur Hunter’. Don’t hold your breath anyone will remember this. It could get awkward.
According to The Flintstones, dinosaurs were friendly, small, and house pets. Exhibit A: Dino the Purple Dinosaur.
The smallest fully-grown dinosaur was about the size of a chicken.
The name ‘Velociraptor’ means ‘speedy thief’—so maybe a good nickname for whichever of the future DiNo kids can’t keep a hand out of the cookie jar!
The massive herbivore dinos deterred predators by their size alone!
The T-Rex shares a considerable amount of DNA with modern-day chickens. Now try to picture chickens running around with those little hands instead of wings!
It turns out there’s insufficient evidence to support dinos being able to roar—no fossil records indicate vocal cords and given their connection to birds, they likely made bird-like, closed-mouth vocalisations.
Godzilla has been considered a metaphor for the United States from a Japanese perspective but also as a metaphor for nuclear war in general. Enjoy bringing that harrowing reality up in conversation.
