Dino news
Fresh dinosaur discoveries and paleontology headlines, gathered by Sky.
- A 30-year-old fossil was hiding bones from a mysterious ancient sea monster
Fossils collected in Osaka more than 30 years ago have revealed a surprise hiding in plain sight: four previously unrecognized bones from a giant Cretaceous mosasaur. Among them is the first confirmed
ScienceDaily — Dinosaurs · 2026-08-15 - Shackled men in 2,600-year-old Greek mass graves were likely locals, archaeologists find
In 2016, archaeologists working at the Phaleron Burial Ground, part of the ancient Attica region, uncovered an astonishing sight: three mass graves dating to the 7th and 6th centuries BCE containing t
Phys.org — Paleontology · 2026-08-15 - Black-box technologies could undermine confidence in scientific findings
Scientists are increasingly relying on powerful data sources and tools that they often cannot fully understand, inspect or verify, according to a new study.
Phys.org — Paleontology · 2026-08-15 - A Fabulous Terminator Triceratops Drawing
Our thanks to talented artist Caldey who sent into Everything Dinosaur a fabulous Terminator Triceratops drawing. The illustration combines two of her favourite subjects, science-fiction and the Dino
Everything Dinosaur blog · 2026-08-15 - Paleontology rocked by organic molecules found in 66-million-year-old dinosaur bones
Researchers have found strong evidence that original collagen can survive inside dinosaur fossils for tens of millions of years, overturning a long-standing assumption about fossilization. The discove
ScienceDaily — Dinosaurs · 2026-08-14 - Guangzhou crucibles provide earliest direct evidence of brass-making in East Asia
For centuries, scholars have read ancient documents describing the production of brass in 10th-century A.D. China. The problem was that the earliest physical evidence of brass production would be foun
Phys.org — Paleontology · 2026-08-14 - Early settlement dynamics in the Pacific revealed through ancient DNA
New genetic analyses of ancient human skeletons from western Remote Oceania are shedding light on the complex history of settlement in this vast Pacific region over the past 3,000 years. With island n
Phys.org — Paleontology · 2026-08-14 - Long-lost convent rediscovered under a soccer field in Denmark
A medieval monastery complex, long believed to be lost, has now been identified using ground-penetrating radar (GPR) in Roskilde, Denmark. The investigations have uncovered extensive and well-preserve
Phys.org — Paleontology · 2026-08-14 - Human blood may have helped preserve ancient Chinese rock art for 2,000 years
The Huashan rock art landscape in southern China, close to the border with Vietnam, is a remarkable UNESCO World Heritage site. Thousands of images are painted on river cliffs across more than 80 loca
Phys.org — Paleontology · 2026-08-14 - Doomscrolling at work wastes time, but the real cost is what happens after
Whether on lunch break or on the clock, many employees scroll through the news and social media during the workday. Researchers found that employees who "doomscroll" at work suffer hidden costs that e
Phys.org — Paleontology · 2026-08-14 - Quantum Latin squares cannot solve Euler's 36 officers problem without entanglement
Latin squares are arrangements of symbols in a grid in which every symbol appears exactly once in each row and column. These symbol arrangements, which were first studied more than three centuries ago
Phys.org — Paleontology · 2026-08-14 - Rings forged from meteorites may have been fashionable among ancient Greek elites
Meteorites provided a rare but ready source of iron for ancient Bronze Age cultures before smelting became common. A new study, published in the Journal of Archaeological Science, sheds light on how t
Phys.org — Paleontology · 2026-08-14 - Everything Dinosaur Evolution Interview Reveals the Dramatic Story Behind the Tyrannosaur Figure
The Everything Dinosaur Evolution interview with Extinct Fine Art explores the story behind our exciting model range. Everything Dinosaur’s Mike joined interviewer Karim Zanaty for an in-depth convers
Everything Dinosaur blog · 2026-08-14 - Fulfilling friendships linked to better health and well-being across 22 countries
Fulfilling friendships and close social relationships are strongly linked to excellent physical and mental health, finds a substantial global study published in the Journal of Mental Health.
Phys.org — Paleontology · 2026-08-13 - Does your city match your relationship status? New study exposes the hidden costs of urban living
Kids, marriage and commute: A study co-authored by Dr. Mariana Macedo of Constructor University provides new insights into how major life transitions alter how individuals navigate and experience urba
Phys.org — Paleontology · 2026-08-13 - 'Real mummy's curse' behind sale and trade of mummified remains exposed
A new study, led by researchers at the University of Staffordshire, has found evidence of potentially hazardous microbial growth on mummified human and animal remains advertised for sale online—posing
Phys.org — Paleontology · 2026-08-13 - Beyond the algorithm, online negativity takes on a life of its own as users try to stand out
It doesn't take a scientist to figure out that social media can trend toward the negative. But it might take one to figure out why. In a new paper in PNAS, professor of psychology Joshua Conrad Jackso
Phys.org — Paleontology · 2026-08-13 - Early hardship may shape how oxytocin influences altruism
While humans are inherently social beings, they can interact and connect with others in very different ways. For instance, while some people tend to be more altruistic, others are less prone to helpin
Phys.org — Paleontology · 2026-08-13 - A New Genus of Troodontid Dinosaur from New Mexico
Palaeontologists have named a new species of theropod dinosaur from New Mexico. The dinosaur, Dinevenator robustus, lived around 73 million years ago (Campanian faunal stage of the Late Cretaceous). R
Everything Dinosaur blog · 2026-08-13 - Unsupervised free time increases the likelihood that adolescents will engage in violent behavior, 21-country study finds
A study involving more than 58,000 adolescents from 21 countries found that "unstructured free time"—defined as periods without adult supervision or activities guided by educational, cultural or athle
Phys.org — Paleontology · 2026-08-12 - Wars between nations face persistent escalation risk, decades of conflict data suggest
Military leaders frequently underestimate how big the wars they engage in will get. Gen. Douglas MacArthur predicted U.S. troops could come home from the Korean War in time for Christmas, just months
Phys.org — Paleontology · 2026-08-12 - Claim that science is becoming less disruptive challenged after years-long publication delay
A widely cited Nature cover article from 2023 claimed that scientific innovation has significantly declined in recent decades. This finding was based on a citation analysis of large sets of metadata c
Phys.org — Paleontology · 2026-08-12 - Californians are twice as likely as Louisianans to be childfree—but demographics tell more of the story
Across the United States, the number of people who do not have and do not want to have children is growing. While they are twice as likely to live in California as Louisiana, individual demographic ch
Phys.org — Paleontology · 2026-08-12 - Oxytocin nudges distrustful men to invest 15% more in anonymous trust game
In 2005, a research team led by University of Zurich economics professor Ernst Fehr published a study in the journal Nature that provided evidence for the first time that intranasally administered oxy
Phys.org — Paleontology · 2026-08-12 - 20-year study finds pre-K impacts a child's academic future
Students who attended public school pre-K performed better academically through high school than those in family-based child care, according to new research from Florida International University.
Phys.org — Paleontology · 2026-08-12 - Berlin Amphibian Populations Plummet by 76% in Alarming Study
A new study has revealed a dramatic decline in Berlin amphibian populations. Researchers report that frogs, toads and newts have declined by more than three-quarters since 1981. Furthermore, scientist
Everything Dinosaur blog · 2026-08-12 - 150-million-year-old dinosaur footprints reveal something strange about its walk
A spectacular 150-million-year-old trail of more than 130 footprints captures a giant sauropod making a complete loop before continuing on its way. Its uneven stride hints that the long-necked dinosau
ScienceDaily — Dinosaurs · 2026-08-11 - Can better civics education restore voter dissatisfaction over political corruption?
This summer, America celebrated the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, widely recognized as the formal founding of our nation and one of the early stages of establish
Phys.org — Paleontology · 2026-08-11 - AI-assisted grant proposals may win more often—while narrowing research ideas
A new study from Northwestern's Kellogg School of Management found that research proposals showing stronger signs of AI-assisted writing were four percentage points more likely to receive funding from
Phys.org — Paleontology · 2026-08-11 - Consistency-based rewards could build lasting cooperation better than punishing free-riders
A vaccine only protects a whole community if enough people get it, including those who would stay safe anyway once their neighbors are covered. The same tension runs through climate action and social
Phys.org — Paleontology · 2026-08-11 - Chinese label once tied to Boston Tea Party reveals 19th-century Pacific trade
When MIT historian Tristan Brown first examined a Chinese tea chest label displayed as a relic of the Boston Tea Party, he had no reason to doubt its story.
Phys.org — Paleontology · 2026-08-11 - Egyptian blue in Iron Age Iran points to ancient connections
Egyptian blue, considered the world's earliest synthetic pigment, was prized for its stable blue hues and served as a common blue paint in Egypt as early as 5,000 years ago, as well as the base materi
Phys.org — Paleontology · 2026-08-11 - Want a happier marriage? Study suggests one simple habit
Research has long shown that exercise benefits both physical and mental health. Now, a new study from researchers at BYU suggests that it may also strengthen marriages, especially when couples exercis
Phys.org — Paleontology · 2026-08-11 - First evidence of Neanderthal bone tool use in Romania discovered
Deep in the Vârghiș Gorges, tucked away in the dark recesses of a cave, researchers have found the first evidence that Neanderthals used bone tools in Romania.
Phys.org — Paleontology · 2026-08-11 - Ancient Colombians built huge water system without centralized rule, archaeologists say
Communities living in Colombia thousands of years ago achieved an engineering wonder of the world based on cooperation among family groups without top-down government, a new study shows. Archaeologist
Phys.org — Paleontology · 2026-08-11 - Highlighting the Prehistoric Animal Dioramas of a Dedicated Model Collector
Our thanks to dinosaur fan and model collector Robert who sent into Everything Dinosaur images of his substantial prehistoric animal dioramas. We received two USB sticks, crammed full of photos of Ro
Everything Dinosaur blog · 2026-08-11 - 240-million-year-old reptile fossil reveals a lost chapter before dinosaurs and crocodiles
A 240-million-year-old reptile discovered in Brazil is revealing what evolution looked like just before the rise of dinosaurs and crocodiles. The small predator had unusually positioned legs that may
ScienceDaily — Dinosaurs · 2026-08-10 - When it comes to predicting people's preferences, it pays to consider 'the power of three'
In his 1927 paper, "A law of comparative judgment," the American psychologist L. L. Thurstone proposed that when people select one option among multiple alternatives, they are picking the one that has
Phys.org — Paleontology · 2026-08-10 - Ticklish spots are shared across cultures, but why they are ticklish is more complex than it seems
People from different cultural backgrounds are tickled in remarkably similar ways. They laugh, resist and are usually tickled by family members or friends. They are also ticklish in the same body regi
Phys.org — Paleontology · 2026-08-10 - Everything Dinosaur Stocking New Nanmu Studio Tyrannosaur Figures
Everything Dinosaur is stocking the three, new Nanmu Studio articulated tyrannosaurs. These exciting new figures are likely to be in stock sometime in quarter one of 2027. The three Nanmu Studio arti
Everything Dinosaur blog · 2026-08-10 - Dinosaurs became giants — so why did they never become tiny?
Dinosaurs conquered the land at enormous sizes, but strangely, they almost never evolved into truly tiny animals. New research suggests that physiology alone can’t explain this missing miniature end o
ScienceDaily — Dinosaurs · 2026-08-09 - Discover the Amazing Pterygoid Teeth on the Palate of a Mosasaurus Model
There are many details to admire in the new Wild Safari Prehistoric World Mosasaurus model. For example, there are pterygoid teeth on the roof of the mouth. The best prehistoric animal figures feature
Everything Dinosaur blog · 2026-08-09 - A Beautiful Origami Dinosaur Presented to Everything Dinosaur
Everything Dinosaur supporting creativity amongst fans of prehistoric animals is a key objective of the company. We meet so many talented, amazing people and we do what we can to encourage them to pu
Everything Dinosaur blog · 2026-08-08 - Scientists rediscover lost Megalodon fossils—and reveal a 79-foot giant
Several enormous Megalodon vertebrae thought to have been destroyed in 1989 were found sitting unnoticed on a museum shelf. Their analysis strengthens evidence that the giant shark could exceed 24 met
ScienceDaily — Dinosaurs · 2026-08-07 - Exemplary Customer Service from Everything Dinosaur
It is always a pleasure to receive feedback from customers. We read and reflect upon all the reviews that are received. For example, we receive feedback from customers from all over the world. Every
Everything Dinosaur blog · 2026-08-07 - 567-million-year-old fossils rewrite the dawn of animal life
A spectacular fossil site in Canada contains 567-million-year-old creatures that may represent some of the earliest animals to move, reproduce sexually, and develop recognizable body plans. The discov
ScienceDaily — Dinosaurs · 2026-08-06 - Courier Collection Incident Quickly Resolved by Everything Dinosaur Team
Everything Dinosaur customer service reputation is extremely good. However, even the best companies can sometimes make small mistakes. For example, even after more than twenty years in business, thi
Everything Dinosaur blog · 2026-08-06 - Did T. rex leave these 66-million-year-old bite marks?
Fossilized dinosaur bones from Wyoming are offering a rare glimpse into the feeding behavior of Tyrannosaurus rex. Researchers examined more than 3,000 bones dating back 72 to 66 million years and fou
ScienceDaily — Dinosaurs · 2026-08-05 - This school-bus-sized “terror croc” ate dinosaurs. Now it’s back
A massive crocodilian capable of attacking dinosaurs has been brought back to life as the first scientifically accurate mounted skeleton of Deinosuchus schwimmeri. The 31-foot replica at Georgia’s Tel
ScienceDaily — Dinosaurs · 2026-08-05 - A forgotten fossil just revealed a new Triassic predator from 210 million years ago
A fossil overlooked for nearly 80 years has revealed a previously unknown crocodile relative that lived 210 million years ago in what is now New Mexico. Named Eosphorosuchus lacrimosa, the jackal-size
ScienceDaily — Dinosaurs · 2026-07-30
