News
Entertainment
Science & Technology
Life
Culture & Art
Hobbies
News
Entertainment
Science & Technology
Culture & Art
Hobbies
Discover Latest #Dinosaur News, Articles and Videos with Contenting
1. "Biggest dinosaur graveyard in North America discovered in Alberta" - National Geographic, 2020 2. "Scientists Discover the Oldest Dinosaur Footprints Ever Found" - Smithsonian Magazine, 2020 3. "What Do We Really Know About Dinosaurs?" - Scientific American, 2020 4. "Dinosaurs Took to Water for Millions of Years Before Going Extinct" - The New York Times, 2020 5. "New Species of Dinosaur Found in South Africa" - BBC News, 2020 6. "Dinosaur Fossils Discovered in Utah Reveal New Species" - NPR, 2020 7. "Dinosaur Fossils Discovered in Antarctica" - The Guardian, 2020 8. "Watch: New Dinosaur Described From Canada" - National Geographic, 2020 9. "How We Know Dinosaurs Were Warm-Blooded" - LiveScience, 2020 10. "What We Can Learn From Dinosaur DNA" - The Atlantic, 2020
New fossil reveals the evolution of flying reptiles
The pterosaurs are extinct flying reptiles that lived alongside their close relatives, the dinosaurs. The largest of these reached 10 m in wingspan, but early forms were generally limited to around 2 m. In a paper, a team led by paleontologist Dr. David Hone of Queen Mary University of London and published in the journal Current Biology describes a new species of pterosaur that helps to explain this important transition.
Thanksgiving special: Dinosaur drumsticks and the story of the turkey trot | ScienceDaily
Wings may be the obvious choice when studying the connection between dinosaurs and birds, but a pair of paleontologists prefer drumsticks. That part of the leg, they say, is where fibular reduction among some dinosaurs tens of millions of years ago helped make it possible for peacocks to strut, penguins to waddle, and turkeys to trot.
Dinosaur drumsticks, X-ray videos and 3D models shed light on the evolution of bird motion
Wings may be the obvious choice when studying the connection between dinosaurs and birds, but a pair of Yale paleontologists prefer drumsticks. That part of the leg, they say, is where fibular reduction among some dinosaurs tens of millions of years ago helped make it possible for peacocks to strut, penguins to waddle, and turkeys to trot.