With the results of the first publication surrounding the dueling dinosaurs now public, the debate may finally be over. Welcome back, Nanotyrannus!
The newest dome-headed dinosaur doubles as the oldest and most complete member of the family, providing important insights into the evolution and life history of paleontology’s rarest dinosaurs.
The publication of yet another fragmentary lambeosaur genus from the Late Cretaceous of Morocco raises questions.
The age of dinosaurs returns with a strong, if imperfect, sequel to one of paleontology’s greatest works of paleomedia. Hopefully, we can appreciate it for what it offers, rather than focus solely on what it doesn’t.
Changing diets as we get older isn’t that bizarre of a story. Changing your whole anatomy to do so is.
Headlines and noteworthy news from around the world of paleontology in February 2025, including supposed fossils of fish vomit, a radiation of Australian theropods, and the first glimpse at Jurassic World: Rebirth.
The Lost World may be one of the most important milestones in paleontological history, but how does it hold up as a film? And what is going on with its Jaguars?
What better topic for the International Day of Love than trace fossils of dinosaur mating displays?
Though not the first motion picture to depict dinosaurs, The Lost World (1925) has certainly become the poster child for the days of stop-motion paleontology. But how did this colossal film come to be? And why is it so important?
The first trailer of Jurassic World Rebirth shows some encouraging signs, but will it be enough to bring paleontology’s largest franchise back from the brink of extinction?
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