Dinosaurs were fascinating creatures. We can learn a lot about their biology from dinosaur fossils, but figuring how they ...

From May 2024 through April 2025, Betty Ford Alpine Gardens is hosting the Dinosaurs Among Us exhibit which highlights some of the birds who are modern day ancestors of the dinosaurs that went extinct ...

Dinosaurs are taking over the Deschutes County Fair & Expo center this weekend. More than 80 ancient creatures will roam the venue as part of Jurassic Quest, a traveling museum and fair designed for ...

AI is helping scientists make sense of messy dinosaur footprints, offering new clues about how dinosaurs moved, evolved, and ...

We continuing learning about dinosaurs & how we know about things that happened long ago. We continuing learning about dinosaurs and thinking about how scientists can know about things that happened a ...

NOW IT IS DINO DECEMBER AT THE ORLANDO SCIENCE CENTER. AND THIS MORNING WE ARE LEARNING ABOUT ONE OF THE BEST TOOLS PALEONTOLOGISTS USE TO LEARN ABOUT PREHISTORIC BEINGS. WESH 2’S ERIC BURRIS WAS AT ...

As a graduate student, Karen Chin worked on a dinosaur dig site in Montana with the renowned paleontologist Jack Horner. Her job was to cut thin sections from fossilized skeletons in order to analyze ...

Researchers now have a new idea of what a certain type of duck-billed dinosaur looked like, thanks to experts from the University of Chicago who uncovered dinosaur mummies. In a new paper published in ...

Can a skeleton be a storyteller? When it comes to dinosaur bones, the answer is yes — if you know how to listen! Prehistoric fossils are a wealth of critical scientific information. Everything from ...

Dinosaur enthusiasts residing in Colorado have plenty of reasons to be proud of their home state. Tyrannosaurus, Stegosaurus, Triceratops, Allosaurus, and Diplodocus remains all have been unearthed in ...

Ever since a fossil of the bird-like dinosaur Archaeopteryx was discovered in 1861, scientists have debated the beginning of flight in birds. Now, researchers have re-created a necessary step that ...

(via PBS Terra) Would you lick a 65-million-year old dinosaur poop? Granted, it’s not a question many people ask themselves - but for George Frandsen it’s a firm, “Yes!”.