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.
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.
Good old fashion paleontological detective work has unveiled a new genus of large horned theropod from the ashes of Ernst Stromer’s Carcharodontosaurus fossils.
How do you make a somewhat dubious dinosaur even more problematic? By splitting it into two different species, of course!
The return of Spinosaurus in scientific literature provides further clarity on its behaviour. Spoilers: it wasn’t winning any diving contests.
For the most romantic day of the year, Max’s Blogosaurus investigates the occasion when a herbivorous dinosaur had her heart broken by paleontologists.
Looking for art depicting the animals of prehistory? Look no further!
Ever wonder which dinosaurs are known from the most specimens? Look no further!
The premier crossover event of the 21st century, River Monsters’ episode dedicated to prehistory offers one of the greatest paleo documentaries around.