View Article  The Loveable Ammonite

Why Palaeontologists Love Ammonites

Surrounded by various dinosaur fossils such as bones, pieces of eggshell, gastroliths (stomach stones) and even some fossilised Sauropod poo (coprolite), in our offices, it is ...   more »

View Article  Spanish Dinosaur Remains may be New Species

Spanish Palaeontologists unearth potential New Species of Brachiosaur

Palaeontologists have unearthed a potentially new Brachosaur species in Spain.   more »

View Article  Neanderthals Not as Stupid as Thought

Neanderthal Technology compared to Modern Humans

Research indicates that our ancestors did not have a technological advantage over Neanderthals.   more »

View Article  Potential Fossil Treasure Trove in Venezuelan Tar Pit

Ancient Tar Pits Discovered in Venezuela

A series of small tar pits discovered whilst an oil pipeline was being built may reveal secrets of Pliocene mammal migration.   more »

View Article  New Clues to Origin of Dinosaurs Unearthed

German Scientists Proclaim important Dinosaur Discovery

A team of German scientists claim to have found evidence of the very first dinosaurs, dating the origins of Dinosauria to the very start of the Triassic period.   more »

View Article  Window into Arctic life 70 Million Years Ago

Insight into the late Cretaceous Arctic - Not the place for a Swim

A joint Canadian, Polish and US team of scientists have braved Arctic conditions to research and report ...   more »

View Article  Jurassic Highway Discovered In Canada

Dinosaur Footprints found in British Columbia

A series of dinosaur footprints have been discovered in British Columbia. Prints of a large Theropod and a huge long-necked dinosaur have been found, the first such trackway in Canada.   more »

View Article  Notes on Hypsilophodon

Notes on Hypsilophodon - one of the most studied of all Dinosaurs

With the recent new research into the intercostal plates on Hypsilophodon being published we thought it an appropriate ...   more »

View Article  New Insight into Hypsilophodon - The Anatomy of an Olympic Runner

New Study Suggests Hypsilophodon was built for Speed

Today at the Beijing Olympics, attention turns to the beautiful Birds Nest stadium as the track and field events get under way.  ...   more »

View Article  Australian Mega-Fauna wiped out by first Aussie Settlers

Giant Prehistoric Kangaroos and other Beasts wiped out by First Australians

The debate over the impact of human migration as humans encounter indigenous species has been fuelled once more with ...   more »

View Article  Duck-Billed Dinosaurs Grew fast to avoid Tyrannosaurs

Grow Fast if you want to survive as a Dinosaur

A study into the growth rates of Duck-Billed dinosaurs may shed light on their survival strategies for the late Cretaceous.   more »

View Article  Polish Scientists unveil ancient Theropod

New Theropod Dinosaur Revealed

A new type of meat-eating dinosaur is unveiled. Polish scientists, trace the ancestry of carnivorous dinosaurs.   more »

View Article  Latest on the 2009 Fossil Festival at Lyme Regis

Update on Lyme Regis Fossil Festival 2009

The latest news regarding the proposed 2009 Lyme Regis Fossil Festival, an event that Everything Dinosaur has been involved with since it first started.   more »