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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
A newly discovered, raccoon-sized armored monstersaurian from the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument in Southern Utah, United States, reveals a surprising diversity of large lizards at the pinnacle of the age of dinosaurs.
Yale University ecologists reveal a lizard lineage that rode out the dinosaur-killing asteroid event with unexpected evolutionary survival traits. Night lizards (family Xantusiidae) survived the Cretaceous–Paleogene (K-Pg) mass extinction event 66 million years ago (formerly known as the K-T extinction) despite having small broods and occupying limited ranges, a departure from the theory of how other species are thought to have persisted in the aftermath of the event.
Astronomers have discovered a galaxy that has been "frozen in time" for billions of years. Like a celestial dinosaur fossil, this galaxy could reveal the secrets of cosmic evolution.
A university student on a fossil-hunting field trip in Dorset made a stunning discovery: a 145-million-year-old jawbone belonging to a previously unknown mammal species with razor-like teeth. With the help of CT scanning, 3D printing, and expert analysis, the fossil was revealed to be Novaculadon mirabilis, a multituberculate that lived alongside dinosaurs. This is the first find of its kind from the area in over a century, and the fossil’s preservation and sharp-toothed structure are offering new insights into early mammal evolution — all thanks to a beach walk and a sharp eye.
Mammals have developed some unusual eating habits over the past 100 million years, but a new study has uncovered the surprising lengths to which some have gone to satisfy one of the more peculiar—a taste for ants and termites.
A new analysis of the bite strength of 18 species of carnivorous dinosaurs shows that while the Tyrannosaurus rex skull was optimized for quick, strong bites like a crocodile, other giant, predatory dinosaurs that walked on two legs—including spinosaurs and allosaurs—had much weaker bites and instead specialized in slashing and ripping flesh.