Bruno:
There's nothing 'clear' about it. It describes a something.
jjoel:
There are a lot of creationist perspectives on dinosaurs and how they fit into the Biblical literalist interpretations. Among others:
1. Dinosaur bones are a test of our faith in God. They are placed here to make us question our faith. (This is a pretty silly argument, but it does get used. By this reasoning, we could easily argue that the Bible was placed here to make us question our faith in Vishnu.)
2. Dinosaurs were created during one of the 1000-year 'days' in Genesis, and went extinct during the creation 'week.'
3. They all died in the flood.
4. They went extinct sometime in the late 1200s AD, hence the mythos of Dragons.
5. They went extinct before the birth of Christ.
6. They never went extinct, and some species are still around today, hidden in the jungles.
Almost all of these theories rely on denying either the age or the veracity of fossil findings. Some creationists think the majority of fossils are forgeries. (This requires a rather absurd anti-Christian conspiracy theory to go with it, but that doesn't seem to stop anyone.)
To conclude: You can run apologetics for the dinosaurs in hundreds of different ways, depending on how you interpret your Bible. None of those methods are perfect, since no matter what you do, you have to deny scientific data.