The Wollemi Pine’s bark looks like bubbling chocolate—but its real secret? It’s a 200-million-year-old survivor from the age ...

Gondwana was made up of South America, Africa, India, Madagascar, Australia ... titled "New evidence for the earliest ornithischian dinosaurs from Asia," details a nearly complete left femur ...

A team of geologists, paleontologists, and climate scientists with members from institutions in Mexico, the U.S., and Spain ...

Vandals have partially destroyed a 115-million-year-old dinosaur footprint in a national park in Australia. Palaeontologists first discovered the imprint of the theropod dinosaur in a tidal rock ...

Palaeontologists have discovered the world's biggest known dinosaur footprints along a remote stretch of coastline in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. At least 21 different species have ...

A new dinosaur species was discovered on Awajishima ... Hadrosauridae dinosaurs flourished in wide areas around the globe, excluding Australia and India. The researchers said the fossils showed ...

But in real life, scientists have discovered a doppelgänger: Zuul crurivastator, a new genus and species of dinosaur with movie-monster looks. Well protectedOsteoderms—bony armor plates—cover ...

Several modern animals resemble dinosaurs due to their unique features and prehistoric traits. Emus, rhinoceros iguanas, ...

Everything we've found is new," he added, "and helps expand our understanding of the dawn of dinosaurs and the early evolution of the modern fauna we know today." The collection of fossils ...

Here’s how it works. Researchers have identified a giant new dinosaur species after uncovering lost photos of fossils destroyed in World War II. The newly named species, Tameryraptor markgrafi ...

KOBE—Fossils found in Hyogo Prefecture are of a new genus and species of primitive ceratopsian, a plant-eating beaked dinosaur from about 110 million years ago, researchers said. The research ...

Researchers say they have uncovered 200 footprints dating back 166 million years ago, which belong to five separate dinosaurs ... known sign of birds in Australia and the southern hemisphere.