A routine geothermal drilling project at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science has led to a striking paleontological surprise. Scientists unexpectedly discovered a 67.5-million-year-old dinosaur ...

Chinese Pterosaur fossil sparks debate on what giant flying reptiles really ate - Findings conclude long-standing debate that ...

A 225-million-year-old leg bone from Zambia is helping scientists rethink the size, diversity, and role of early dinosaurs.

While drilling for a geothermal tap, museum scientists took the opportunity to study what lay below the surface. To their surprise, they hit something unexpected: a dinosaur bone -- the oldest and ...

Scientists at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science discovered a 67 million-year-old dinosaur fossil hidden under their noses — in the museum’s parking lot.

The hominins who lived at Gantangqing lived a heavily plant-based subsistence lifestyle. They had access to meat, and also ...

Paleontologists have discovered what appears to be one of the largest dinosaur courtship arenas in the world, just 15 miles ...

Finding a dinosaur bone in a core is like hitting a hole in one from the Moon,” James Hagadorn, the museum’s curator of ...

A dinosaur bone dating back 67.5 million years was discovered beneath a Denver museum's parking lot. The bone, found 763 feet below ground, is the deepest and oldest fossil found in Denver. Other ...

We won the dinosaur lottery,” says curator James Hagadorn, who helped ID the 67.5-million-year-old bit of bone.

Dinosaur World employees show how frightening the lifelike dinosaurs may seem at the adventure park. By Alisa Gershman Throughout the hot summer months, parents are always trying to find ways to ...

The preserved plant remains inside the fossil show that this dinosaur ate a variety of plants, including flowering plants (angiosperms), conifers (cone-bearing plants), and seed ferns.