back to top
27.8 C
New York
Friday, May 3, 2024
Home Dinosaur Page 26

Dinosaur

Random

Six amazing dinosaur discoveries that changed the world

A skeletal mount of the mosasaur 'Gnathomortis stadtmani' at BYU’s Eyring Science Center. USU Eastern paleontologist Josh Lively named the giant marine lizard that roamed the oceans of North America toward the end of the Age of Dinosaurs. Courtesy BYU.

Jaws of death: Paleontologist renames giant, prehistoric marine lizard

New Evidence for Warm-Blooded Dinosaurs

From left to right: Haplocheirus, Xiyunykus, Bannykus, and Shuvuuia. Note the lengthening of the jaws, reduction of the teeth, and changes in the hand and arm.

Two new Chinese dinosaurs discovered

Our ancestors evolved faster after dinosaur extinction

Life reconstructions and size comparison of three rhabdodontids. From left to right: Mochlodon suessi from eastern Austria (the smallest member of the group), Rhabdodon priscus from southern France (the largest member of the group), and Transylvanosaurus platycephalus from western Romania (the most recently named member of the group). Also shown is the silhoutte of a human (1.8 m tall) for scale. Reconstruction by Peter Nickolaus

Europe’s very own dinosaurs – the enigmatic Late Cretaceous rhabdodontids

two fossilized dinosaur skeletons found on a Montana

Fight over dinosaur fossils comes down to what’s a mineral

Anak Krakatau in Lampung, Indonesia, in 2018

What killed dinosaurs and other life on Earth?

Discovery leads to largest titanosaur in Argentina

Allosaurus jimmadseni

New species of Allosaurus discovered in Utah

A near miss for a Tyrannosaurus rex: evidence of failed predation

Amber specimen offers rare glimpse of feathered dinosaur tail

New dinosaur discovered in Wales

The structure of the trabecular, or spongy bone that forms in the interior of bones, is unique within dinosaurs, according to a recent study by SMU paleontologists and others.

Dinosaurs’ unique bone structure key to carrying weight

This mural was originally made for a recent Royal Ontario Museum exhibit about a fossil ankylosaur named Zuul crurivastator. That fossil is found within a couple of meters stratigraphically/temporally of the site described in this paper. The last author on the study, David Evans, is the dinosaur curator at the Royal Ontario Museum and was also involved in the description of Zuul and design of that exhibit. Credit: Danielle Dufault, Royal Ontario Museum.

Late cretaceous dinosaur-dominated ecosystem

Antibiotic-resistant microbes date back to 450 million years ago, well before...

New, tighter timeline confirms ancient volcanism aligned with dinosaurs’ extinction

The curse of the horned dinosaur egg

Digitally diagnosing dinosaur osteophathy

Some of the Moroccan pterosaur fossils from the study.

Pterosaurs went out with a bang, not a whimper

1...252627...36Page 26 of 36

Related Articles

All
Facebook Instagram Linkedin TikTok Twitter Youtube
© © 2011-2024. All Rights Reserved.