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Watch exclusive clip of never-before-depicted dinosaur from Prehistoric Planet season 2Episode two, available to stream today on Apple TV+, features the heavily armored Tarchia, a dinosaur with an inbuilt air conditioning system and one of the largest ankylosaurs.
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Humongous, 100-foot-long dinosaur from Argentina is so big its fossils broke the road during transportAbout 90 million years ago, a ginormous long-necked dinosaur measuring nearly 100 feet (30 meters) long lumbered through what is now Patagonia, Argentina.
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1.7 billion Tyrannosaurus rexes walked the Earth before going extinct, new study estimatesThe new prediction suggests fewer T. rex individuals roamed our planet than scientists previously thought.
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'Truly gigantic' Jurassic sea monster remains discovered by chance in museumThe creature is believed to be a type of pliosaur — fearsome predators that had huge skulls, giant teeth and a bite force more powerful than that of a Tyrannosaurus Rex.
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Dinosaur-killing asteroid did not trigger a long 'nuclear winter' after allGlobal temperatures did not plummet in the aftermath of the asteroid impact that caused the demise of the dinosaurs, a new study suggests.
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Watch stunning preview of 2nd season of Apple TV+ award-winning show 'Prehistoric Planet'The new episodes, which will be available to watch from May 22, 2023, will transport viewers back to the age of dinosaurs with stunning visual effects.
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95 million-year-old land bridge across Antarctica carried dinosaurs between continentsThe first-ever near-complete sauropod skull found in Australia is remarkably similar to fossils from South America, which suggests that dinosaurs roamed across ice-free Antarctica.
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Ancient crystal-filled rock has been hiding dinosaur secret for 140 yearsPaleontologists have confirmed that a rock enclosing a perfectly round agate crystal is actually a titanosaur egg, which was probably smothered by lava after a volcanic eruption 67 million years ago.
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Clever, bird-like dinosaurs that lived 74 million years ago got cozy in communal nests, study suggestsNew research has found that troodontids, a group of bird-like dinosaurs that lived 74 million years ago, had high enough body temperatures to brood their eggs in communal nests.
