Dinosaur Discovery on MSN
This is the world the dinosaurs left behind
When the dinosaurs vanished, the world didn’t reset overnight. Forests expanded, climates shifted, and small survivors slowly ...
Dinosaur Discovery on MSN
The smallest dinosaurs that survived by speed not size
Not all dinosaurs were massive predators towering over their environment. Fossil discoveries have revealed remarkably small ...
9don MSN
Dinosaurs That Forgot How To Fly
A new study led by a researcher from the School of Zoology and the Steinhardt Museum of Natural History at Tel Aviv ...
21don MSN
Scientists document over 16,000 footprints in the world’s most extensive dinosaur tracksite
Theropods once trekked along a “dinosaur freeway” that stretched across a shoreline in what is now Bolivia, according to a new study.
Scientists have discovered the single largest dinosaur track site in the world in Carreras Pampa, Torotoro National Park, Bolivia. The tracks were ...
Experts and novices alike hunt for specimens that could change our understanding of evolution – and all only a short day trip from Melbourne ...
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
This Site in Bolivia Boasts 16,600 Exposed Dinosaur Footprints—The Most Ever Found in One Location
Paleontologists counted the record-setting tracks and uncovered evidence of dinosaurs swimming and dragging their tails along what was a muddy superhighway for the animals millions of years ago ...
7don MSN
Scientists at the American Museum of Natural History discovered more than 70 new species in 2025
From fruit flies that bite to a tiny mouse opossum and a feathered dinosaur preserved with the remains of its last meal, more ...
Islands.com on MSN
This Remote National Park Is A Birdwatcher's Paradise Where Forests, Mountains, And Rare Wildlife Flourish
On top of its world-class geographic beauty, New Zealand is home to animal species you won't see anywhere else. Head to this ...
After a career spent largely in the shadows, Field Museum ornithologist Dave Willard is enjoying a moment in the spotlight ...
While many modern plants use colorful flowers to attract pollinators, ancient palm-like plants called cycads lure them by heating up and glowing in the infrared.
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle editorial staff highlights images from around the world, photos courtesy of the Associated Press.
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