Where they lived: Dinosaur fossils have been found on every continent, including Antarctica. What they ate: Some ate plants, while others ate animals, including other dinosaurs. How big they were: The ...

After speaking with paleontologist Dr. Kenneth Lacovara, I can honestly say — I didn't know as much as I thought! I mean, did you know dinosaurs likely didn't roar or that they still have living ...

There's a new dinosaur species on the block. An international team, including a biologist from Penn State Lehigh Valley, ...

Tuesday's Google Doodle is the winner of the 2018 Doodle 4 Google contest, a colorful collection of dinosaurs by second grade student and aspiring paleontologist Sarah Gomez-Lane of Virginia. To ...

Imagine the sound of a dinosaur roaring... Super loud, right? Wrong... It turns out the giant prehistoric creatures almost certainly didn't roar. You might be surprised to hear that some scientists ...

But I Play One on TV: At Archosaur Musings, David Hone notices a trend regarding how real-life scientists are portrayed during TV interviews: “If you are not sitting next to a series of flasks full of ...

App for iPad, iPhone and iPod touch builds literacy skills and encourages exploration of life science, natural history and paleontology through discovery, play and reading. “At PBS KIDS, our goal is ...

This period of time was when dinosaurs first evolved. The continents we live on today were part of one land mass that scientists call Pangaea. The climate was hot and dinosaurs flourished after the ...

A lot of kids fall in love with dinosaurs, but for many, the romance goes extinct somewhere in adolescence. If you have a dinosaur-obsessed child at home, now is the time to nurture their curiosity.

Get your own dinosaur zoo with Dinorama Ansel %26 Clair are back with a new time-traveling game Third Ansel %26 Clair game introduces even more dino facts If you have a dinosaur lover in your family, ...

Dinosaurs are the extinct relatives of birds that roamed the lands and seas of ancient Earth. They first appeared around 240 million to 230 million years ago in the Triassic Period, and went extinct ...