Privacy Policy

Who We Are

At www.dinosaurseverywhere.com, we are committed to maintaining the trust and confidence of all visitors to our web site. In particular, we want you to know that www.dinosaurseverywhere.com is not in the business of selling, renting or trading email lists with other companies and businesses for marketing purposes.

In this Privacy Policy, we’ve provided detailed information on when and why we collect personal information, how we use it, the limited conditions under which we may disclose it to others, and how we keep it secure.

We take your privacy seriously and take measures to provide all visitors and users of www.dinosaurseverywhere.com with a safe and secure environment.

Cookies

www.dinosaurseverywhere.com may set and access www.dinosaurseverywhere.com cookies on your computer.  Cookies are used to provide our system with the basic information to provide the services you are requesting.  Cookies can be cleared at any time from your internet browser settings.

Google Analytics

When someone visits www.dinosaurseverywhere.com we use a third party service, Google Analytics, to collect standard internet log information and details of visitor behaviour patterns. We do this to track things such as the number of visitors to the various parts of the site and interactions with the site. This information is processed in a way which does not identify anyone. We do not make, and do not allow Google to make, any attempt to find out the identities of visitors to our website.

Website Comments

When someone visits www.dinosaurseverywhere.com, there may be an ability to submit comments on particular articles or pages.  When comments are submitted, you are entitled to use aliases or information that completely hides your identity. When a comment is submitted, the relevant details (name, email, website) that you provide are stored.  These details are stored so that we can display your comment back to you, and to anyone viewing the comment sections on the site. We do not verify information entered nor do we require verification.

Third Parties

There may be some circumstances where your IP address, geographic location, and other browser related details may be shared with third party companies.  We may share your above mentioned data with following third party companies from time to time.

Access to Your Personal Information

You are entitled to view, amend, or delete the personal information that we hold. Email your request to our data protection officer Tony at tony@dinosaurseverywhere.com and we will work with you to remove any of your personal data we may have.

Changes to Our Privacy Policy

We may make changes to our Privacy Policy in the future, however, the most current version of the policy will govern our processing of your personal data and will always be available to you.

If we make a change to this policy that, in our sole discretion, is material, we will notify you by an update or email, where possible. By continuing to access or use our services, you agree to be bound to the terms of our Privacy Policy.

Latest Posts

  • Hermann von Meyer

    Hermann von Meyer is a pivotal figure in the world of paleontology, especially known for his contributions to the study of dinosaurs and prehistoric life. Born in Frankfurt am Main, Germany, in 1801, Meyer was a German paleontologist who made significant contributions to the field during the 19th century, a time when the study of…

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  • Jurassic Park – All Dinosaurs From All The Movies

    Jurassic Park – All Dinosaurs From All The Movies

    Have you ever wondered about all the dinosaurs that roamed the lands of Isla Nublar? A dinosaur-packed rollercoaster ride, Jurassic Park is set on a prehistoric themed island inhabited by creatures revived from fossilised DNA. Ever since I was a kid, first in 1993, I was obsessed about how the dinosaurs would free roam around the abandoned park and…

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  • Could Dinosaurs Swim?

    Could Dinosaurs Swim?

    Quick answer? No and Yes… No because generally dinosaurs were land dwellers, and yes because of birds. There were, of course, dinosaurs that lived near water, and other, non-dinosaur reptiles that lived in and around the waters, but dinosaurs in general did not evolve the ability to swim as far we know (and as far…

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