Fast-forward 30 million years, however, and dinosaurs dominated the planet, coming in all shapes ... may be contained in what they left behind: dinosaur droppings. “We know a lot about their ...

(Marcin Ambrozik via AP) This undated photo provided by Grzegorz Niedzwiedzki shows fossilized plant-eating dinosaur poop found in the Holy Cross Mountains, Poland. (Grzegorz Niedzwiedzki via AP) This ...

The findings shed new light on how dinosaur's diets allowed them to dominate the planet. The analysis of hundreds of fossilized droppings (plus a little bit of petrified vomit) from roughly 230 ...

"This study advances our understanding of dinosaur diversification and dominance by providing empirical evidence of a mechanism based on random (stochastic) processes," Lawrence Tanner of Le Moyne ...

High above Earth, a cutting-edge satellite is zooming around the planet 15 times a day. It is hunting for leaks of methane — an invisible, super-polluting gas that is dramatically warming the ...

😮 The 50 greatest innovations of 2024: From mosquito clothing to an inflatable bike helmet 😮 By Laura Baisas Posted on Nov 27, 2024 While it is not quite as big as a Tyrannosaurus rex ...

When paleontologist Martin Qvarnström began peering inside 230-million-year-old fossilized dinosaur dung using an advanced X-ray technology, he wasn’t sure he’d see anything of interest.

One defining feature of the dinosaur diets was the diversity of different foods that they consumed, enabling them to adapt to their changing environment. This put them ahead of their more ...

Over the last quarter century, a team of paleontologists has collected and studied coprolites—fossilized poop—and dinosaur vomit ... two—smashed into the planet’s surface, kicking up ...

The research addresses a significant gap in current knowledge: the first 30 million years of dinosaur evolution during the Late Triassic period. Although much is known about their lives and ...

Grzegorz Niedzwiedzki Supported by By Jack Tamisiea It was not always easy being a dinosaur. When they scampered onto the scene 230 million years ago, these “terrible lizards” were prehistoric ...