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?
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?
Headlines and noteworthy news from around the world of paleontology in January 2025, including the first glimpses of Walking with Dinosaurs 2025, a dinosaur named from a photograph, and more!
Good old fashion paleontological detective work has unveiled a new genus of large horned theropod from the ashes of Ernst Stromer’s Carcharodontosaurus fossils.
2025 starts with a bang, as an ancient dinosaur from the central United States sets the clock back on North American dinosaur paleontology.
How do you make a somewhat dubious dinosaur even more problematic? By splitting it into two different species, of course!
The mummified body of a baby saber-tooth cat has received plenty of media attention – for good reason.
It may not be evidence of full-on flight, but fossil footprints suggest that some Raptors could at the very least take off.
A new specimen has given a face to the largest creepy-crawly that has ever walked the earth.
Did fossils of a primitive mammal-cousin inspire not-so-prehistoric cave paintings?