an illustration on Jurassic time period?
339351
This link I'll provide has a graphic of the Jurassic time period.
651789
try www.bbc.co.uk.  Although, I would suggest going to your library and borrowing their copy of the movie Walking with Dinosaurs or Allosaurus.  It took me almost a year to convince my 4 year old that dinosaurs no longer live after she saw them.
204307
Hmm.. well this one is easier said then done. Take a look at the image below and let me know if this is close to what you are looking for, and send the image you have to nigel@ultimatechcc.com so I can see what you are starting with.  \n\nI can likely help, but it will be a day or so until I can get to it if not monday.  I am completely swamped right now.\n\nI need to know if your using a stock photo or an illustration.
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http://www.palaeos.com/Vertebrates/Units/240Squamata/240.000.html
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Silurian (440 to 410 million years ago)\n    * First land plants\n\n\nSource: \nFossils and the geological timescale\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fossils_and_the_geological_timescale
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Era: Cenozoic; means "new/recent life"; age of the mammals began about 65 million years ago. Marks demise of the dinos.\n\nPeriod: Quarternary; started about 1.8 million years ago.\n\nEpoch: Holocene; you may see this as Neogene (think this has to do w/ plants) Began about 10,000 years ago when last major ice age ended.
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http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/ancientgreece/timeline/timeline2.shtml\n\nhope this helps
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Try Yahoo News:\nhttp://news.search.yahoo.com/search/news?ei=UTF-8&fr=slv1-&p=velociraptor\n\nThey "news" isn't that fresh.  It's been several years since they came to the determination that Velociraptor was feathered and didn't look anything like the Deinonychus-based "velociraptors" of Jurassic Park.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Velociraptor\n\nYou could also look through science magazines and journals such as:\nScientific American\nhttp://www.sciam.com/search/index.cfm?QT=Q&SCC=Q&Q=velociraptor\n\nNew Scientist\nhttp://www.newscientist.com/search.ns;jsessionid=PADFLCHGKDHL?doSearch=true&query=velociraptor\n\nScience\nhttp://www.sciencemag.org/cgi/search?src=hw&site_area=sci&fulltext=velociraptor\n\nNature\nhttp://search.nature.com/search/?sp-q=velociraptor&sp-x-9=cat&sp-q-9=Nature&sp-a=sp1001702d&sp-sfvl-field=subject%7Cujournal&sp-t=results&sp-x-1=ujournal&sp-p-1=phrase&sp-p=all
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http://www.blarneycastle.ie/illustrations.asp?lang=en\n\ntry this one
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i wonder what a dinosaur dick looks like?
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http://www.roman-emperors.org/hadrian.htm#Note%201\n\ngo to ^ website for picture
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try this link it's got loads http://www.arkeodok.com/Skeletons/pages/Executed2.html\nand good for you! that sound like a really interesting job.
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try this site \n\nhttp://www.philipallan.co.uk/images/178-T2.pdf
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Since before recorded history.  There has been evidence of slavery found in the fossil record.
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Medieval Period\n500 - 1450 AD
725060
Whoa! slow down, there is fossil evidence a transition from reptiles and birds. Most famously Archeopteryx with reptilian skull, teeth, digits, claws, vertebrae, sternum, ribs, pelvis, tail, and mainly unfused bones, and a few bird traits like a wishbone, wings and feathers!! In older sediments, there are theropod dinosaurs with skeletal similarities to Archeopteryx. In younger sediments, there are several fossils with more birds-like traits, such as Sinornis and Shenzhouraptor and dozens more (wikipedia "fossil birds").\n\nFossils of scales and feathers are very very rarely preserved. Imprints of the Archeopteryx feathers are only preserved because the fossils are embedded in very rare, very fine limestone that used to be used in lithography. It is unreasonable to demand fossil evidence of a transition between scales and feathers. That said, there are several theropod fossils with feathers that have been recently discovered in a fine Chinese deposit, things like Sinosauropteryx, Caudipteryx and Beipiaosaurus.\n\nBut sure, every detail of the the transition from reptiles to birds isn't documented. Other than demanding an excessive amount of evidence, I really don't know what arguments you can use, I don't think there are any true ones. But you might find some convincing sounding ones on Creationist propaganda websites. It depends on your audience.
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There are some great progressive displays of the shared characteristics of certain dinos and modern-day birds.  You should check it out at a museum of natural history, or even online.