Aquilops: Eagle Face Dinosaur
From high overhead, no one can see the tiny dinosaur perusing the plants on the ground. Weighing only 3.5 pounds and 24 inches long, Aquilops, one of the smallest dinosaurs, uses its beak to snip off...
View ArticlePentaceratops Aquilonius: The Northern One
The days are getting shorter, but that does not bother Pentaceratops aquilonius. Years ago, Pentaceratops aquilonius’ family had moved up north, in hopes of finding more vegetation. Food was hard to...
View Article5 Facts About Diplodocus
Diplocodcus courtesy of Dmitry Bogdanov, via Wikimedia Commons The Double Beam Dinosaur Diplodocus, whose name means “Double Beam,” was first discovered in 1877 by S. W. Williston. Diplodocus lived in...
View Article5 Facts About Tarbosaurus Bataar
Tarbosaurus courtesy of Dmitry Bogdanov, via Wikimedia Commons The Alarming Lizard Tarbosaurus bataar, whose name means “Alarming Lizard,” was a tyrannosaur first discovered in 1946 and named by Evgeny...
View ArticleTransition of Power: A Summary of Apex Predators in Cretaceous North America
North America saw the rise and fall of numerous members of Theropoda. Many held the role of apex predator at different points in time. This study focuses on the alpha predators during the Cretaceous...
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