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Researchers from Utrecht University and the Natural History Museum Maastricht discovered dietary preferences among mosasaur species by examining tooth wear marks, using 3D scanning techniques. This study enhances understanding of Cretaceous period biodiversity and highlights Maastricht's limestone d
<p>Mosasaurs, those large marine reptiles from the long-gone Cretaceous world, were quite picky in their choice of diet. This is the conclusion of researchers from Utrecht University and the Natural History Museum Maastricht. In collaboration with English colleagues from the University of Leicester, they were the first in the world to study the wear marks on mosasaur teeth.</p>
An international research team comprising scientists from Germany, Austria, Canada, the Netherlands, and the USA has utilized a novel carbonate analysis technique on eggshells from Troodon, reptiles, and birds. Over millions of years and through a succession of gradual modifications, evolution ha
With wings spanning nearly 16 feet, a new species of pterosaurs has been identified from the Atlantic coast of Angola.
T. rexes were not as fast as we thought, research shows Updated Apr 21, 2021; Posted Apr 21, 2021 New research has determined that a T. rex was actually slower than previously thought. (AP Photo/Mary Altaffer)AP Facebook Share A T. rex wasn’t as fast as “Jurassic Park” made it out to be. In fact, recent research shows that Jeff Goldblum and crew could have simply walked away from the dinosaur instead of being all dramatic with that Jeep. Live Science reports how a new scientific journalexplains that T. rexes typically walked at an average speed hitting a little under 3 miles per hour...