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Halszkaraptor escuilliei

Synchrotron sheds light on the amphibious lifestyle of a new raptorial dinosaur

Geology Page - December 7, 2017

Scientists develop chick with ‘dinosaur’ feet: study

We know that birds, such as this Archaeopteryx, evolved from dinosaurs but there have been persistent questions about how common the feathers were amongst their extinct relatives © The Trustees of the Natural History Museum, London

The first dinosaurs probably didn’t have feathers

What dinosaurs’ colour patterns say about their habitat

Volgatitan simbirskiensis anterior caudal vertebra

Scientists find new giant dinosaur

Jurassic saw fastest mammal evolution

Geology Page - July 18, 2015

The skull of the juvenile T. rex, "Jane", was slender with knife-like teeth, having not yet grown big enough to crush bone.

Researchers learn more about teen-age T. rex

Geology Page - January 7, 2020

Sexing Stegosaurus “Stegosaurus plates may have differed between male, female”

Geology Page - April 23, 2015

New dinosaur found in Portugal, largest terrestrial predator from Europe

Geology Page - March 6, 2014

High-resolution images shed light on dinosaur bone healing

Geology Page - May 28, 2014

A small, feathered theropod dinosaur, Saurornitholestes langstoni was long thought to be so closely related to Velociraptor mongoliensis that some researchers called it Velociraptor langstoni—until now. Credit: Jan Sovak.

Paleontologists discover complete Saurornitholestes langstoni specimen

Geology Page - October 23, 2019

Scientists Digitally Reconstruct Giant Steps Taken by Dinosaurs for the First...

Geology Page - October 31, 2013

Largest Ichthyosaurus was pregnant mother say Palaeontologists

Geology Page - August 28, 2017

African diamond mine reveals dinosaur and large mammal tracks

Geology Page - November 6, 2014

Manchestercarpa vancouverensis. Credit: Brian Atkinson

Mahogany tree family dates back to last hurrah of the dinosaurs

Geology Page - April 17, 2020

Paleontologists link leg length to running ability in bipedal carnivorous dinosaurs

Geology Page - January 30, 2016

The Munich specimen of the transitional bird Archaeopteryx. It preserves a partial skull (top left), shoulder girdle and both wings slightly raised up (most left to center left), the ribcage (center), and the pelvic girdle and both legs in a 'cycling' posture (right); all connected by the vertebral column from the neck (top left, under the skull) to the tip of the tail (most right). Imprints of its wing feathers are visible radiating from below the shoulder and vague imprints of the tail plumage can be recognized extending from the tip of the tail.

The early bird got to fly: Archaeopteryx was an active flyer

Geology Page - March 13, 2018

Did dinosaurs have lips?

Geology Page - June 2, 2016

During the Triassic period (252-201 million years ago) mammal-like reptiles called therapsids co-existed with ancestors to dinosaurs, crocodiles, mammals, pterosaurs, turtles, frogs, and lizards.

Gigantic mammal ‘cousin’ discovered

Geology Page - November 27, 2018

Tweaking the beak: Retracing the bird’s beak to its dinosaur origins,...

Geology Page - May 12, 2015

Sarahsaurus aurifontanalis

Newly described fossils could help reveal why some dinos got so...

Geology Page - October 17, 2018

In-depth fossil analysis could help us understand the true functions of colour. Credit: Aline Dassel/Pixabay, licensed under Pixabay licence

Fossil colour studies are changing our idea of how dinosaurs looked

Geology Page - August 31, 2019

Bone-Headed Dinosaur Hinting at Higher Diversity of Small Dinosaurs

Geology Page - May 8, 2013

Dinosaur

New Patagonian predator sheds light on mysterious meat-eating dinosaur group

Geology Page - March 31, 2018

Burrowing dinosaurs to be featured in new exhibit

Geology Page - November 20, 2014

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Scientist uses fossils to prove historic Ohio millstones have French origins

June 5, 2014

What set the Earth’s plates in motion? “The origin of plate...

September 18, 2014

Radioactive shale gas contaminants found at wastewater discharge site

October 2, 2013

Examining how terrestrial life’s building blocks may have first formed

February 4, 2016

MORE ARTICLES

Dinosaurs may have the ability to warm themselves by drawing heat...

Ice-age lesson: Large mammals need room to roam

Bringing the landslide laboratory to remote regions

Fungi sample, hypha and sphere in a drill core sample from 540 m depth in the Siljan impact structure, scanning electron microscope image (width ~70 µm). Credit Henrik Drake.

Europe’s largest meteorite crater – home to deep ancient fungi