Jaelyn Eberle News Today

A full Triceratops skeleton is on display for public viewing at the University of Colorado Boulder, and it's the first time the university's ever had a full-scale dinosaur skeleton.

A full Triceratops skeleton cast now greets visitors in the lobby of the Sustainable, Energy and Environment Community building on the University of Colorado Boulder's campus.

This January, a new, full-scale skeleton of a Tric

(BOULDER, Colo.) — A new horned animal is making its debut at the University of Colorado Boulder (CU Boulder), and it’s not a buffalo. Think bigger, and millions of years older. According to CU Boulder, a new exhibition featuring a full-sized skeletal reconstruction of a Triceratops dinosaur was unveiled by the CU Museum of Natural History […]

A full Triceratops skeleton is on display for public viewing at the University of Colorado Boulder, and it's the first time the university's ever had a full-scale dinosaur skeleton.

A full Triceratops skeleton is on display for public viewing at the University of Colorado Boulder, and it's the first time the university's ever had a full-scale dinosaur skeleton.

A full-scale skeletal reconstruction of a Triceratops—cast from the bones of several partial specimens found in the late 1800s—is now on display at CU Boulder's East Campus.

The ice mouse's small, 1–1.5-millimeter teeth helped University of Colorado researchers identify it.

Over 70 million years ago, dinosaurs lumbered through a wintry landscape in what is now Alaska.

Scientists found tiny fossil teeth of an "ice mouse" or shrew-like rodent that lived among dinosaurs in the Arctic Circle around 73 million years ago.