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Leonardo da Vinci - Paleontology Pioneer

Recent research suggests that Leonardo da Vinci was a pioneer in the study of body and trace fossils

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How Sharks Sniff Out a Meal

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Dinosaur Sighting: Old “Brontosaurus”

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When Diplodocus Invaded Europe

On July 4, 1899, the steel tycoon Andrew Carnegie finally got his Diplodocus

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Crazy Crab Migrations

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Ocean Currents are Highways for Crocodiles

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New Study Suggests That Some Sauropods Reached High for Leaves

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Rare Meteor Event Inspired Walt Whitman

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Hurricane Grazes the Arabian Peninsula

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U.K. Applicants Vie for Outdated Brontosaurus

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Coral Atolls Rise With the Seas

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Chronicles of Paleo Adventures in China

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Island-Hopping Ceratopsians Made it to Europe

A pair of giant, extinct birds depicted on a rock in Australia could be the continent’s oldest work of art.

Extinct Bird Key to Dating Australia’s Oldest Cave Art

When humans first set foot on Australia’s northern shores, a bird three times the height of an emu, would have been on their menu

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Seven Endangered Seabirds Around the World

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New Exhibit Celebrates Tyrannosaurus “Sue”

On Eastern Egg Rock, off Maine's coast, researchers label favored hangouts to help track the birds and monitor their behavior.

A Puffin Comeback

Atlantic puffins had nearly vanished from the Maine coast until a young biologist defied conventional wisdom to lure them home

Northern quolls, cat-size Australian marsupials

Wild Things: Life as We Know It

Hummingbirds, birch trees, queen bees, northern quolls and more…

Blog Carnival #20: Lost Films, Q and A FAIL, Abandoned Dinosaur Parks and More

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What Does an Eclipse Look Like from Space?

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