A groundbreaking study reveals how paleontologists may identify female hadrosaurs through unique bone injuries linked to mating. This could change our understanding of dinosaur behavior.
Discover the astonishing revelation about the Dueling Dinosaurs exhibit at the N.C. Museum of Natural Sciences. The predator isn't a T. rex, but a fully grown Nanotyrannus! Find out why this is a game-changer in paleontology.
This week in science, researchers uncovered why the sun's outer layer is hotter than its core, revealed the truth about the dinosaur Nanotyrannus, and captured stunning images of an interstellar comet. Dive into these discoveries!
A paleontologist's quest leads to groundbreaking discoveries about the Edmontosaurus, revealing new details about this ancient dinosaur and its incredible mummification process. Explore the fascinating journey through history!
Paleontologists reveal a groundbreaking find: a fossil once thought to be a young T. rex is actually a new species, Nanotyrannus, a fully grown agile predator that challenges previous assumptions about dinosaur evolution.
Exciting new research reveals that the duck-billed Edmontosaurus annectens fossils found in Wyoming over a century ago are preserved with fleshy body parts, reshaping our understanding of dinosaur decay and preservation.
A groundbreaking study reveals that lead exposure nearly two million years ago may have influenced human evolution and language development. Researchers found that early Homo sapiens had a genetic advantage over Neanderthals, enhancing their communication skills in toxic environments.
A groundbreaking discovery in Wyoming reveals a clay-preserved dinosaur mummy, Edmontosaurus annectens, providing unprecedented insights into its skin, spikes, and hooves. This research redefines our understanding of dinosaur preservation.
A groundbreaking discovery reveals the first documented hooves on Edmontosaurus mummies, shedding light on their appearance and behavior. This unique find opens new doors in paleontology and offers insights into ancient life.
Exciting new research indicates that dinosaur populations in North America were thriving just before the catastrophic asteroid impact that led to their extinction. This groundbreaking study uncovers fresh insights into the dynamics of dinosaur communities.
