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 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.
Scientists have unearthed two fossilized Edmontosaurus in Wyoming, revealing the unexpected presence of hooves and offering an unparalleled glimpse into dinosaur anatomy. This groundbreaking discovery sheds light on the evolution of these ancient giants.
Researchers in Wyoming have discovered rare dinosaur mummies, including a juvenile duck-billed dinosaur, preserved in an unexpected way. This groundbreaking finding sheds light on how these ancient creatures might have looked.
A groundbreaking study reveals that dinosaurs were thriving in North America just before the asteroid impact that caused their mass extinction. This research challenges previous beliefs about their decline.
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.
