In this video, we will be exploring the dromaeosauridae in close detail, meeting individual genera, one at a time, in a ...

The study of biogeography and paleoecology during the Mesozoic-Cenozoic era provides essential insights into how past ...

Gareth Edwards takes the directing reins while original screenwriter David Koepp returns for this chapter about an extraction ...

The speedy, plant-eating creature lived in what is now Colorado roughly 150 million years ago, and its skeleton went on ...

Woolly mammoths were vital to early humans, shaping ecosystems and survival on the Mammoth Steppe. Their rise and extinction offer insights into prehistoric life.

By combining information about pterosaur and lagerpetid fossils with climate data from more than 200 million years ago, a team of scientists have looked at where these animals lived during the ...

Think of it as a lesson about the ways that continental drift affected dinosaur evolution during the Mesozoic Era. Lesson one: childhood favorites such as T-Rex and Triceratops have no role in ...

An American alligator at the Kansas City Zoo. The species was taken off the endangered species list in 1987 after populations successfully rebounded from the brink of extinction to over a million.

Fragile fossil, uncommon evidence Pterosaur bones, due to their lightweight and hollow structure, rarely preserve well. This makes any fossilised sign of damage or interaction with other animals a ...

Andy Serkis on Reimagining George Orwell’s ‘Animal Farm’ for a New Era The actor-turned-director's updated adaptation of the 1945 classic premiered at the Annecy animation film festival this ...

First on our list of African animals with horns is the gemsbok, which holds the title of being the largest species within the Oryx genus. Gemsbok have incredibly robust physiques and long tails ...

They evolved from archosaur ancestors and quickly diversified, dominating terrestrial ecosystems throughout the Mesozoic Era (which includes the Triassic, Jurassic, and Cretaceous periods). This means ...