The iconic roar of the Tyrannosaurus rex has been deeply embedded in popular culture for decades, often imagined as a ...

In northeastern China, researchers have found the fossil of a small dinosaur preserved in 163-million-year-old sandstone. At ...

Despite what the movies tell us, dinosaurs probably didn't roar at their prey. It's more likely that they chirped like birds, ...

Scientists in China report the discovery of a new dinosaur species that might have sounded like a bird. Researchers ...

However, the fossil really stands out because, in a rare stroke of luck for paleontologists, its bony vocal organs were ...

With each new discovery in paleontology, we are gradually moving away from the Hollywood-inspired image of dinosaurs ...

This viral clip reminds us that development doesn’t always come wrapped in a milestone chart. A baby’s roar at the library or ...

We tend to associate dinosaurs with ground-shaking roars, but the latest research shows that this is probably mistaken and they probably sounded very different.

New studies prove that dinosaurs may not have roared in their days on the earth. NPR's Linda Wertheimer talks to paleontologist Julia Clarke about her new discovery — the cooing sounds of dinosaurs.

This dinosaur is known for a crest on the top of its head, similar to a cockatoo or tufted titmouse. It lived and was about 16 feet tall and weighed roughly 6,000 to 8,000 pounds.

🔊 SOUND UP. If you hear a dinosaur–like roar over the next many weeks, we are nearing the April mating season for Florida alligators.