- Let's go see a neighbor like you!

♪♪♪ - Hi.

I'm Joe.

I'm going to learn about some dinosaurs today.

(speaking indistinctly) - Hey, Joe.

- Hi, Matt.

- How are you doing?

- Good.

- Good.

Welcome to the museum.

So, do you like these dinosaurs?

- Yeah.

- Do you know what this one is called?

- No.

- This one is called apatosaurus louisae, and it's a huge dinosaur.

It lived about 150 million years ago.

This dinosaur here is called diplodocus carnegii, and that was the first dinosaur that was ever discovered by this museum.

- What's that round part up there?

- That's the pelvis or hip bones, and we can actually feel our hip bones -- the same bones that you see in that dinosaur.

So if you take your fingers and put your fingers on your hips right here, you feel those little points of bone?

Those are the same bones in us that you're looking at in diplodocus .

- Dinosaurs are really big!

- You think these are big, Joe?

Follow me to the lab, I'll show you something even bigger.

Come on!

This is our paleo lab here at the museum, and this is where we paleontologists clean the rock off the fossils and repair the fossils.

But this is what I wanted to show you: the bone between the shoulder and the elbow of a huge dinosaur that some friends and I found in Egypt.

- Wow!

- One of the coolest things about dinosaurs is that we paleontologists are still learning more about them all the time.

So maybe when you grow up, you can be a paleontologist and help us learn about dinosaurs too.

- I want to learn more now!

- Me too.

Let's go.

- Bye, neighbor.

♪♪♪ - I like these visits with you.