How do you make a somewhat dubious dinosaur even more problematic? By splitting it into two different species, of course!
How do you make a somewhat dubious dinosaur even more problematic? By splitting it into two different species, of course!
It may not be evidence of full-on flight, but fossil footprints suggest that some Raptors could at the very least take off.
To celebrate Mother’s Day, today’s article examines the first dinosaur known to have exhibited parental behaviours.
The recent discovery of a titanic Chinese footprint raises an important question: how common were giant raptors in prehistory?
The Field Museum of Natural History has revealed the 13th Archaeopteryx specimen known to science.
The return of Spinosaurus in scientific literature provides further clarity on its behaviour. Spoilers: it wasn’t winning any diving contests.
On this day 200 years ago, history was made when William Buckland named the great fossil lizard of Stonesfield Megalosaurus, ushering in the (scientific) age of dinosaurs.
For the most romantic day of the year, Max’s Blogosaurus investigates the occasion when a herbivorous dinosaur had her heart broken by paleontologists.
Ever wonder which dinosaurs are known from the most specimens? Look no further!
Once thought to be an ordinary ornithischian, recent studies have framed Thescelosaurus as a dinosaurian groundhog