There was definitely a mass extinction event 65 million years ago (probably related to a giant asteroid that smashed into Mexico's Yucatán Peninsula), and it did spell the end for most dinosaur ...

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 ...

They're among the fun facts we've put together for anyone looking to add something extra to their database of dinosaur knowledge. Upvote your favorites and tell us in the comments below how many of ...

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 ...

Alberta has been ground zero for dinosaur discoveries in Canada since the 1880s, when several Geological Survey of Canada expeditions collected dinosaur bones from the southern part of the province.

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When one thinks of dinosaurs, the first creatures to come to mind are, most likely, the Tyrannosaurus rex, Triceratops, or other giant long-necked sauropods. However, these creatures are extinct, ...

Did you know that thousands or even millions of years ago, a prehistoric creature may have been living exactly where you are today? For those in Sussex, Passaic or Morris counties, this creature may ...

A Feb. 10 Facebook video shows a montage of various clips of dinosaurs from the Jurassic Park film series as a narrator makes claims about the creatures. “They never existed,” the narrator says. “They ...

Scientists have stumbled on a rare dinosaur fossil from Antarctica, tucked away for decades in a drawer. The bone comes from the tail of a long-necked, plant-eating dinosaur called a titanosaur.

There was definitely a mass extinction event 65 million years ago (probably related to a giant asteroid that smashed into Mexico’s Yucatán Peninsula), and it did spell the end for most dinosaur ...

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 ...