4 hrs ago | The New Zealand Herald
Dinosaur-eating crocodile fossils found
The remains of a 6 metre long crocodile that roamed parts of northern Africa millions of years ago, had three sets of fangs and whose diet included dinosaurs have been found.
12 hrs ago | Northwest Newspapers (Northwest Herald)
Nothing beats a good picture book about dinosaurs. Well, except a great book about construction vehicles.
20 hrs ago | The Nelson Mail
Two weeks ago, Geological and Nuclear Sciences (GNS) scientist Greg Browne announced that he had discovered New Zealand's first-ever evidence of dinosaur footprints. It wasn't long ago that everyone believed dinosaurs had never existed in New Zealand before. Perhaps it was just that no-one had been looking
Roanoke children shriek with dinosaur
Third-graders at Roanoke Catholic School were probably the luckiest pupils in the Roanoke Valley on Thursday morning.
Paleontologists Find Extinction Rates Higher in Open-Ocean Settings During Mass Extinctions
Because the preserved record of marine animals is unusually extensive in comparison, say, to that of terrestrial animals such as dinosaurs, it's been easier to accurately calibrate the diversity and extinction records of marine organisms.
www.chicagotribune.com | Vicki__L
U. of C.'s Sereno unveils ancient crocodile fossils
Crocodiles may have a nasty, nightmarish reputation among most people, but the leathery, snappish critters have been around so long that they probably gave most dinosaurs a fright, too.
Jurassic thrills at Waukegan Library
On one wall in Waukegan Public Library's Early Learning Center, a life-size replica of a baby tyrannosaurus rex sticks its head into the room.
Crocodile ancestors found in Sahara
A six-metre croc with three sets of fangs is among the five ancient relatives of modern-day crocodiles found in the Sahara Desert, scientists said Thursday.
Geek Toys : R/C Wooden Puzzle Dinosaurs
We've seen plenty of puzzle type dinosaur skeleton models in our time, and for the most part we like them.
Study pits man v. machine in piecing together...
A new study pitting academic expertise against a computer in recreating a 425 million-year old jigsaw puzzle has discovered that there is no substitute for wisdom born out of experience.
www.livescience.com | Vicki__L
Study Paints Sabertooths as Relative Pussycats
Though their long teeth look fearsome, male sabertooth cats may have actually been less aggressive than their feline cousins, a new study finds.
This 'Family Sunday' at Bishop Museum is 'Dino-Mite'
Discounted rates this Sunday, November 15, 2009 will make it a bit easier for kama'aina and military families to see the latest exciting exhibits at Bishop Museum.
for Kids: The bug that may have killed a dinosaur
The holes in a T.rex jaw were probably left by a parasite, the new work suggests.
The world as we see today has not always been like this. It requires us to know the theory of evolution and a great deal of imagination to visualise the life and time that existed million of years ago.
Up to a third of dinosaur species named by scientists could in fact be babies or teenagers of previously known species, according to research by two leading U.S. paleontologists.
Bids sought for Dinosaur Nat'l Monument project
A project to demolish and replace parts of the condemned visitor center at Dinosaur National Monument has gone out to bid.
The Future of Human Evolution: What Will We Become?
The history of evolution is becoming well understood. Where might its future go? The past of human evolution is coming to light as scientists uncover a trove of fossils and genetic knowledge.
Not to be outdone, the Granite State must have a fossil to call its own
I'm thinking of nominating myself. Until one day last week, when I found myself watching some sort of dinosaur train show with a grandkid, I didn't even know there were such things as state fossils.
Texas to Antarctica, chasing 'lost' India
Sankar Chatterjee, the Bengali geoscientist who has ignited a debate around the world about an Indian link to the end of the dinosaur age, came to Lubbock from the centre of it all in Washington because he wanted to be closer to home: India.
The author has taken the traditional approach of most dinosaur books that discusses each group chapter by chapter and turned it on its ear. In Dinosaur Odyssey Sampson is more concerned with what dinosaurs can teach us about the evolution of the Earth and our place in the intricate web of life than about any specific specimen of T. rex or Triceratops.
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