When did these blockhead dinosaurs get their domes? A new fossil is “the specimen we have all been waiting for.” In this artist's reconstruction, two pachycephalosaurs from the new species Zavacephale ...

NEW YORK (AP) — Scientists have discovered a new dinosaur from Argentina with powerful claws, feasting on an ancient crocodile bone. The new find was possibly 23 feet (7 meters) long and hailed from a ...

A photo of what appeared to be a dinosaur tail trapped in amber captured the attention of millions in September 2025 when it was shared on social media. An X post (archived) viewed over 12 million ...

The most complete skeleton of a pachycephalosaur was found in Mongolia. Paleontologists have found the fossilized remains of the oldest dome-headed dinosaur ever discovered. The skeleton, found in the ...

The roar of a T. rex, made iconic by Jurassic Park, has become the soundtrack of prehistory. In reality, no one—not even paleontologists—can say for certain what dinosaurs sounded like, though there ...

A specimen discovered in Mongolia is the most complete fossil yet found of a pachycephalosaur, a dinosaur believed to be built for head-butting. The skull of Zavacephale rinpoche, a pachycephalosaur ...

Brittany Rae is a contributor to Collider, Diply, and European Respiratory Journal, with bylines also in Tell-Tale TV and other publications. Her coverage spans television, film, cultural commentary, ...

Discover our selection of dinosaur movies that will immerse you in a breathtaking prehistoric world, combining action and emotion. Trump Makes U-Turn On Free Speech Jennifer Aniston Reacts to Learning ...

A dome-headed dinosaur found in Mongolia had a serious weapon on top of its skull, a mouth full of no-nonsense teeth and cartoon-like giant eye sockets. The new species, named Zavacephale rinpoche, ...

Dinosaurs had such an immense impact on Earth that their sudden extinction led to wide-scale changes in landscapes—including the shape of rivers—and these changes are reflected in the geologic record, ...

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. The dinosaur-killing asteroid that struck Earth around 66 million years ago was huge — around 7 ...