We see a Dodo, a bigger dinosaur, and then… a T-Rex again. This time, though, the T-Rex is tamed by Santiago and his daughter. Although we're yet to see any Ark 2 gameplay footage, Studio ...

Various video games feature extinct animals, predominantly dinosaurs, with creative interpretations mixing fact and fiction.

W hat is Steven Spielberg’s best movie? Is it Jaws or Raiders of the Lost Ark? Could it be Lincoln? There are too many contenders. Jurassic Park and Schindler’s List normally ...

If survival games float your boat just as much as dinosaurs, ARK ... you take control of a T-Rex and eat somebody. And, frankly, that’s about all we want from a dinosaur game.

However, not all scientists are digging the revelations. One dinosaur expert told Live Science he thinks the claim of making T. rex leather is “misleading” and “what this company is doing ...

"We have NO preserved tyrannosaurid DNA (indeed, not Mesozoic dinosaur DNA sequences), so there are no T-Rex genes,” Thomas Holtz, Jr., a vertebrate palaeontologist at the University of Maryland ...

“I doubt that our knowledge of dinosaur evolution is good enough to be able to design a collagen gene specifically from T. rex." But researchers have found collagen in an 80-million-year-old ...

Skepticism is understandably emerging about whether VML, Lab-Grown Leather Ltd., and The Organoid Company’s alternative leather will truly be reconstructed T. rex skin, or just dinosaur ...

which incorporated input from paleontologists and paleoartists for the sake of accuracy, Edwards wanted the new T. rex to look “the way people thought T. rexes looked before we knew better.” ...

This suggests T. rex and its cousins might have been better suited to cooler climates than other dinosaur groups at the time, perhaps due to having feathers or a more warm-blooded physiology.

It's just a really cool dinosaur with a gargoyle-like head. Peter Makovicky, Paleontologist at the University of Minnesota and National Geographic Explorer It was once thought that T. rex and ...

This suggests T. rex and its cousins might have been better suited to cooler climates than other dinosaur groups at the time, perhaps due to having feathers or a more warm-blooded physiology.