'Dueling Dinosaurs' fossil, hidden from science for 14 years, could finally reveal its secrets. An exquisitely preserved specimen of a T. rex and Triceratops, tangled together as though they died ...

Dinosaurs were giant, long-living creatures, and some probably developed cancer. But how did they manage it? The study of preserved proteins could reveal molecular defenses and evolutionary trade- ...

Dinosaurs could hold key to cancer discoveries New study highlights the importance of preserving fossilised soft tissues Date: May 29, 2025 Source: Anglia Ruskin University Summary: ...

Dinosaurs may hold unlikely key to cancer breakthroughs say scientists Researchers explored the fossil of a Telmatosaurus transsylvanicus, a 'marsh lizard' that existed between 66 and 70 million ...

More information: Pramodh Chitral Chandrasinghe et al, Preserving Fossilized Soft Tissues: Advancing Proteomics and Unveiling the Evolutionary History of Cancer in Dinosaurs, Biology (2025). DOI ...

Birds nested in Arctic alongside dinosaurs Paper documents the earliest-known example of birds nesting in the polar regions Date: May 29, 2025 Source: University of Alaska Fairbanks ...

When most people picture flying dinosaurs, the creatures they imagine with large, fleshy wings are actually non-dinosaur reptiles that lived in the same era, such as the pterosaurs.

Ferocious is a new game that brings dinosaurs back to the FPS genre, blending Turok with Far Cry Primal, and it's currently holding a playtest. Reid McCarter . Published: May 28, 2025. Ferocious ...

Historic Grapevine, Texas is turning back time to the Age of Dinosaurs this summer. In June, July and August, Historic Grapevine transforms into Prehistoric Grapevine, offering a host of dinosaur ...

Dinosaurs might be more than just fascinating relics of the past—they could help pave the way towards new and better treatments for cancer. This is the conclusion of a new study by researchers ...

But up until now, the earliest traces of birds reproducing in the Arctic dated back to around 47 million years ago, following the disappearance of the non-avian dinosaurs from the Arctic terrain. Now, ...

Long-necked sauropods ruled the land during the Jurassic and Cretaceous ages. These plant-eating giants appeared on every continent and grew to sizes no other land animal has matched.