Top Blog Articles

WARNING FROM ADMINISTRATION!! by Raptor Lewis
Due to the recent increase in profane and immature behavior, tougher security measures are about to be implemented, if they haven't already. However, this still does not excuse the behavior on t...
The Dino And The Birds by Dorothy
In an attempt to contradict the theory of evolution, creationist claim to repute the Dino-Birds relations. The first piece of evidence against evolution is the old avian digit problem. Bir...
Another Interesting Discovery This Time In Poland by Dorothy
I've just read on the Dragon Tales that the findings of the Paleontologists that unearthed the remains of a dinosaur that according to them might be a previously unknown ancestor of the Tyranno...
Archaeopteryx: Ancient bird or dinosaur? by Random Scientist Inc.
Hey, it's Random Scientist Inc. As you may or may not remember, I'm keeping you updated on the latest in dinosaur news; discoveries, breakthroughs, etc. I recently read an article about Archaeopte...
Fossil Plants Reveal Ancient Climate by Fossil Huntress
Story credit: Heidi Henderson | Photo Plant fossils from the Okanagan highlands, an area centred in the Interior of British Columbia, provide important clues to an ancient climate. Whi...
Dinosaur National Monument by Random Scientist Inc.
Hey, it's Random Scientist Inc. here with an article I wrote about Dinosaur National Monument. Located near Vernal, Utah, DNM is one of the best hotspots for Late Jurassic fossils in the world. It's ...
A Visit To The Jurassic Coast by Dorothy
A guest post by Mike from http://www.everythingdinosaur.com/ With the warm, summer weather finally arriving in the UK, Everything Dinosaur team members took the opportunity to visit Lyme Reg...
The Gigantosaurus by Dorothy
Gigantosaurus is a poorly known sauropod dinosaur from England. The type species, Gigantosaurus megalonyx, was described by Seeley in 1869. The name "Gigantosaurus" later factored into the convoluted...
The Origin of the Dinosaurs by Dorothy
In a discussion on global warming and the influence of men of any on the process I came across this question: I learned in science class that dinosaurs we related to reptiles, but now I learn t...
New Evidence - Asteroid Might Be Responsible For The Younger Dryas by Dorothy
Science News Geological evidence found in Ohio and Indiana in recent weeks is strengthening the case to attribute what happened 12,900 years ago in North America -- when the end of the la...
Romania: 35,000-Year old remains by Fossil Huntress
Photo If Van Helsing were poking around Transylvania these days, chances are he'd be more likely to be looking for the decaying remains of 35,000 year old humans than blood drinking vampir...
Haida Gwaii: Fossil Collecting at the Edge of the World by Fossil Huntress
Photo The Queen Charlotte Islands form part of Wrangellia, an exotic tectonostratiphic terrane, that includes parts of western British Columbia, Vancouver Island and Alaska. I'll be bringing...
Whistler Corridor: Sea to Sky by Fossil Huntress
Photo A short 90-minute drive north of the city of Vancouver, the nation's gateway to the Pacific, is a recreational Shangri-La that attracts four season adventurers from around the globe...
Fossil Collecting on the Gold Rush Trail by Fossil Huntress
Photo "Look, a fossil fish!" The cries of a young paleontologist in the making echoed down the shale cliffs at the Eocene fossil quarry of McAbee time and time again this past summer... and ...
A Glimpse Into The Life On Antarctica by Dorothy
Findings from as far as 245 million year old fossils in Antarctica indicate that reptiles in the sizes of cats lives in Antarctica on ancient times. You can find the whole articles here and ...
Only in Australia by Dorothy
A new dinosaurs related issue in Queensland. guess what? too many findings so the museums can't keep up. Dinosaur enthusiasts in the western Queensland town of Winton claim to have found eno...
Dinosaurs: Terrible Lizards or Gentle Parents? by Raptor Lewis
Ever since dinosaurs were first identified as a separate species in 1841 by Sir Richard Owen, dinosaurs have been in people's imagination for centuries. However, it wasn't until T-rex, discovered b...
Thanksgiving special: Read to find out what it is! by Random Scientist Inc.
Hey, everybody, happy Thanksgiving from Random Scientist Inc. I hope you all stay safe and have a good day. Now, before I present Thanksgiving special, I would like to announce that Part 3 of my U...
Open a Prehistoric Time Capsule by Traumador the Tyrannosaur
Not getting enough palaeo-art on the blogosphere? The new blog ART Evolved  might just be what you're looking for then! It is now home to many of the internets most prolific palaeo-arti...
Elasmosaurs: Predators of our Ancient Seas by Fossil Huntress
Photo Until recently, elasmosaurs had never before been found in British Columbia. Nor had any other aquatic plesiosaurs, though similar creatures had been found on the coast of California a...
A Dino Treasure Found In Utah by Dorothy
The Hanksville-Burpee Quarry was known to have dinosaurs bones but the dig initiated by the scientists from the Burpee Museum of Natural History in Rockford, Illinois has started just recently and le...
Eurypterids: Vicious Predators of Permian Seas by Fossil Huntress
Photo credit Linden Tea About two dozen families of eurypterids "sea scorpions" are known. Although they have a superficial similarity, including a defensive needle-like spike or telson at...
Fossil Mammals of the John Day Formation by Fossil Huntress
More than a 100 groups of mammals have been found in the early Miocene (37 - 20 mya) John Day Formation near Kimberly, Oregon. I'm planning a field trip this July to collect in the fossiliferous stra...
Mythical Moroccan Ogre: Extinct Proboscidean Elephant by Fossil Huntress
During the Miocene and Pliocene, 12-1.6 million years ago, a diverse group of extinct proboscideans, elephant-like animals walked the Earth. Most had four tusks and likely a trunk similar to...
What's Your Favourite Museum? by Traumador the Tyrannosaur
UPDATE: This carnival has now been posted. Click here to check it out . Late submissions will still be accepted The latest Boneyard (palaeontology internet carnival) has a challenge for you D...
Crocodilians fed their young by Dorothy
Crocodilia is an order of large reptiles that appeared about 84 million years ago in the late Cretaceous Period. They are the closest living relatives of birds, the only known living dinos...
Vermillion Bluffs: Fossil Collecting in Princeton by Fossil Huntress
Photo If you like to try your hand at new things and have a penchant for the old or shiny.. no not your dating taste, but something earthier... you may want to consider a trip to Vermillion ...
Paleontological Breakthroughs For The Dutch! by Dorothy
The recent discoveries of duck billed dinosaurs have arrived to the Netherlands as a hadrosaur was found close to the Chinese-Russian border river Amur (an amurosaurus), is at the ba...
Science On The Internet - The Paleontology Angle by Dorothy
The article of Garnier in micro paleontology is in the midst of a small storm as anonymous accusation arose and spread throughout the Internet that his research was unreliable. Well I'm not a pal...
What Do You Expect From The Natural History Museum? by Dorothy
I'm sure that anyone that has kids, and in fact anyone that is into dinosaurs has been at least one to a museum to look at skeletons of dinosaurs and walked through the dinosaurs hall. This bloge...
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