In Walking with Dinosaurs, palaeontologists are captured unearthing the remains of some of the most magnificent creatures to ...

Based on an unprecedented discovery in Alberta, Canada, The Journey North, tells the epic tale of one of the largest dinosaur ...

The Jurassic Park franchise isn’t exactly an educational resource. Hollywood often runs wild with ideas, especially those of ...

Scientists in Australia have identified the oldest known fossil footprints of a reptile-like animal on a slab of sandstone ...

First, fossil trackways attributed to dromaeosaurid dinosaurs ... with the high-speed locomotion seen in basilisk lizards and monitor lizards. Velociraptor claw replica. Image via Openverse. A ...

First, fossil trackways attributed to dromaeosaurid dinosaurs ... with the high-speed locomotion seen in basilisk lizards and monitor lizards. Velociraptor claw replica. Image via Openverse. A ...

While it had sharp, curved claws similar to those of a raptor, it didn’t use them for ... but the arms and claws were remarkably well-preserved. One claw even retained its keratin sheath ...

(CNN) – A new type of dinosaur species has been discovered in Asia. Paleontologists unearthed a fully preserved claw fossil. The prehistoric remains were found in Mongolia’s Gobi Desert.

A rare fossil unearthed in Mongolia's Gobi Desert ... saw the emergence of advanced species such as Velociraptor, Triceratops, and T. rex. Dinosaurs once ruled all continents, including regions ...

The fossils were unearthed more than a decade ago ... Two claws, they note, would have made each claw stronger than if there were three, allowing the dinosaur to grab thicker branches.

Paleontologists unearthed the fossil in Mongolia’s Gobi Desert ... same material as fingernails), the sheath reveals that the claw itself was much longer than the underlying bones.

Fossils of Duonychus unearthed in Gobi Desert ... But Duonychus possessed one fewer, making it fitting that its name means "two claw." "Therizinosaurs are some of the weirdest dinosaurs ever.