Scientists from the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT)-Roorkee and Geological Survey of India (GSI) have discovered the oldest fossil remains of a long-necked, plant eating dicraeosaurid dinosaur in Jaisalmer, Rajasthan.
This latest discovery is further confirmation of the long-held theory that the dinosaurs didn’t exactly die out; they just evolved into birds. This gets even more interesting when you realise that the embryo in question is of a theropod dinosaur, an incredibly diverse group of dinosaurs that ranged from the tiny Microraptor to the Tyrannosaurus rex itself.
The asteroid that wiped out dinosaurs from the Earth about 66 million years ago also led to the extinction of the first tree-dwelling birds, a study has found.
Researchers have discovered a new species of gigantic, long-necked sauropod that lived in Tanzania some 70-100 million years ago. The…
More than 200 fossilised dinosaur footprints have been discovered in Maotai town of China, the media reported on Wednesday. It…
Paleontologists on Thursday announced the discovery of bones of an "old" dinosaur with the long thought-to-be-lost site of a long-necked Austrosaurus mckillopi…
The size and weight of the giant T rex dinosaur would have made the fearsome carnivore unable to run at…
Scientists have discovered the most complete specimen of a tiny dinosaur-era bird, trapped in 98 million-year-old amber, that has exceptionally…
Scientists have discovered a new species of a herbivorous dinosaur that lived about 125 million years ago. The new species…
Paleobiologist's dicovery of the teleocrater rhadinus — the earliest-known dinosaur relative — has overturned popular predictions as the six-foot-long lizard-like…
