A310 Feathered Dinosaurs 2
   The first Archaeopteryx were discovered in 1861. The fossils showed that they clearly had wings and feathers. It was the earliest known bird. During the late 1990s, other featured dinosaurs were discovered. By 2003, there were am amazing 17 known species. They became the basis for our popular Feathered Dinosaurs poster, which we published in 2004.
   Feenixx has always maintained a continuous-revision policy. Long before a poster is scheduled for reprinting, it is reviewed to determine if it needs to be updated. If so, the updates are made. That was not the case with Feathered Dinosaurs, as three more species were discovered the next year, two more the following year, and more after that. Each discovery led to more knowledge about these fascinating critters. It became increasingly obvious that to properly show so many new species and present to much new information, an all-new poster would be required.
   Feathered Dinosaurs of 2005 showed 17 species. The all-new Feathered Dinosaurs 2 shows 34 species, twice as many. Our knowledge of these animals has expanded so greatly that the species are now grouped into families, which are introduced through fascinating and informative text. There are even three new families. The poster contains insets on feather evolution and the two bones found only in birds and feathered dinosaurs. Every species has a caption citing its common name, biological name and where and it lived. Of all the posters we have created and published, this one was truly the mind-blower, no other subject had ever expanded so greatly in so short a time.

STATUS: We finished this poster this past year and plan to publish it in 2015., But we will first do a comprehensive review of the poster to see if it any updating will be required.