News

For more than a decade, paleontologists have speculated about a single fossil that preserves skeletons of two of the world’s most famous dinosaurs, Tyrannosaurus rex and Triceratops. Not only ...
ALLENTOWN, Pa. - Prehistoric-packed fun - featuring true-to-detail Triceratops, Tyrannosaurus rex and other iconic dinosaurs – is set to entertain Lehigh Valley adventurers of all ages next month.
T. rex evolved in North America from Asian ancestors. Climate shifts and extinction events helped tyrannosaurids and ...
Whether carnivorous dinosaurs had lips has long been the stuff of paleo-debate. A new study finds evidence that flesh covered the predators’ teeth. Tyrannosaurus rex and other carnivorous ...
If dinosaurs like Spinosaurus were to inhabit these swamps, they would likely thrive in the rich aquatic habitats, competing with crocs for fish and other prey.
Have you ever thought about what it would be like if dinosaurs were still roaming the world? It is hard not to consider it, especially with the advances in science. Recently, scientists at Colossal ...
Visitors can test their knowledge in an education marquee dedicated to lesser-known dinosaurs like Protoceratops, Plesiosaurus, Tsintaosaurus, Yunnanosaurus, and Lufengosaurus to the gentle but ...
When most people think of the Cretaceous Period, salmon probably aren’t the first thing that comes to mind. Towering dinosaurs and steamy tropical landscapes usually steal the spotlight. But in what ...
rex shared more similarities with Asian dinosaurs like Tarbosaurus than with its North American cousins like Daspletosaurus. While many T. rex fossils have been uncovered in North America ...
The missing items includes a giant dinosaur egg, animatronic puppets and fossils. A campaign has started to help replace two lifelike animatronic dinosaurs after the originals were stolen.
AKRON, Ohio (WJW) – Dinosaurs at the Akron Zoo?! Well, okay. They’re not real dinosaurs but, any dino-loving child (or adult) may still be thrilled to explore the zoo’s newest attraction ...
What happened in the days, even hours, after an asteroid set off the fifth extinction? A New Jersey quarry, and site of a new museum founded by paleontologist Ken Lacovara, sheds light on the mystery.