Dinosaur Footprints Discovered in Australian High School

After 20 years, a high school in Australia discovered a beige boulder in its foyer contained 66 fossilized footprints from 47 individual dinosaurs dating back nearly 200 million years ago. The discovery is considered the highest number of dinosaur footprints found in a single slab in Australia.

Dinosaur Footprints Discovery in Southeast England

A team of 100 researchers from the Universities of Birmingham and Oxford discovered around 200 dinosaur footprints in southeast England, shedding light on the size and speed of dinosaurs during the Middle Jurassic period.

Discovery of Largest Dinosaur Trackway in the U.K.

The U.K.'s biggest ever dinosaur trackway site has been discovered in a quarry in southern England, with about 200 huge footprints made 166 million years ago.

Discovery of Dinosaur Skeleton and Saber-Toothed Cub in Siberia

Paleontologists in Brazil found a dinosaur skeleton after catastrophic flooding. A 35,000-year-old mummified saber-toothed cub was found in Siberia. The unique find provided valuable research opportunities for scientists.

Discovery of Alpkarakush kyrgyzicus Dinosaur Species

Paleontologists in Brazil and Kyrgyzstan discover new dinosaur species, Alpkarakush kyrgyzicus, and find 233 million-year-old fossils. The discovery closes gaps in knowledge of Jurassic theropods and provides insights into evolution and biogeography.

New Dinosaur Species Identified in England

New dinosaur species, Comptonatus chasei, identified in England with 149 bones, believed to be the most complete dinosaur found in the UK in the last 100 years. Steve Brusatte discusses unique discovery of dinosaur tracks in Texas.

Discovery of Lokiceratops rangiformis dinosaur in northern Montana

A newly identified dinosaur called Lokiceratops rangiformis lived about 78 million years ago in what is now northern Montana. It was a plant-eating dinosaur with a unique set of horns on its head, including the largest frill horns ever observed on a dinosaur. The horns were likely used for display rather than defense. The discovery sheds light on the rapid evolution of new dinosaur species in a limited geographical region.