Eric Snively News Today

Jade Simon, a professor at Laramie County Community College, was a critical part of a paleontologist team that discovered a new species of meat-eating dinosaur that’s best described as a giant 170-pound chicken from hell.

Kyle Atkins-Weltman, a PhD student of paleoecology at Oklahoma State University Center was stunned after learning this was a new dinosaur.

Paleontologists have been debating whether the asteroid that killed non-avian dinosaurs took out a varied group of thriving reptiles or one already in decline . Now, researchers...

Known as the “chicken from hell,” the birdlike dinosaur weighed in at a whopping 170 pounds and stood an imposing three feet high.

New findings, including the discovery of Eoneophron infernalis, suggest that dinosaurs, particularly caenagnathids, were not declining in diversity before the asteroid impact, contradicting earlier theories of their vulnerability. Were dinosaurs already on their way out when an asteroid hit Earth

Known as the “chicken from hell,” the birdlike dinosaur weighed in at a whopping 170 pounds and stood an imposing three feet high.

Known as the “chicken from hell,” the birdlike dinosaur weighed in at a whopping 170 pounds and stood an imposing three feet high.

Known as the “chicken from hell,” the birdlike dinosaur weighed in at a whopping 170 pounds and stood an imposing three feet high.

Known as the “chicken from hell,” the birdlike dinosaur weighed in at a whopping 170 pounds and stood an imposing three feet high.

Millions of years ago, a bird-like dinosaur, known as the “chicken from hell,” roamed the North American continent. Weighing around 170 pounds, it sported a toothless beak and was blanketed