The dream of a second Tyrannosaur genus at the end-Cretaceous of North America receives new validation, but ultimately does little to change the great Nanotyrannus debate.
The dream of a second Tyrannosaur genus at the end-Cretaceous of North America receives new validation, but ultimately does little to change the great Nanotyrannus debate.
Western North America has long been a goldmine for dinosaur fossils. Eastern North America? Not so much. But why is this a case? And have paleontologists finally started to correct the issue?
Did the late Cretaceous Hadrosaur Edmontosaurus sport a fleshy crest atop its skull?
Why did some sauropods evolve such tiny necks?
In the annals of prehistory, few dinosaurs are as strange as the giant Ornithomimosaur Deinocheirus.
Were these giant-clawed predators true raptors, or something else entirely?
Did giant tail clubs evolve for love, or for war?
Does this mummified dinosaur leg capture the day the dinosaurs went extinct?
To say July 2023 has been a crazy month for paleontology would be underselling it.
A stunning new discovery has flipped the script on the relationship between mammals and (some) dinosaurs.