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.
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.
A team of paleontologists has discovered a new species of dinosaur, Zavacephale rinpoche, in Mongolia. This remarkable find offers crucial insights into the evolution of dome-headed dinosaurs, dating back 110 million years.
Paleontologists uncover a groundbreaking discovery in Argentina with Huayracursor jaguensis, a new dinosaur species that sheds light on the evolution of long necks in herbivorous dinosaurs during the Late Triassic period.
Paleontologists have unveiled a new dinosaur species, Joaquinraptor casali, discovered in Argentina with a crocodile bone in its mouth, hinting at its role as an apex predator during the Cretaceous period.
Mark Norell, a renowned paleontologist known for his groundbreaking research on the evolutionary connections between dinosaurs and birds, has passed away at 68. His expeditions led to remarkable fossil discoveries, including a nearly intact oviraptor embryo, which changed our understanding of avian evolution.
Scientists in China have successfully determined the direct age of a fossilized dinosaur egg, revealing it to be around 85.9 million years old. This groundbreaking method could change how paleontologists date fossils.
Paleontologists have unveiled a new dinosaur species, Istiorachis macarthurae, featuring a sail-like structure on its back. Discovered on the Isle of Wight, this remarkable find raises questions about its evolutionary purpose, potentially linked to mating displays.
Discover the bizarre Janjucetus dullardi, a prehistoric whale that roamed the oceans 25 million years ago. This unique species, with features resembling a Pokémon, was named after the finder, Ross Dullard.