Jesus and the dinosaurs are living happily alongside one another in a town in Canada - but can the peace last, asks Tom Holland.

LOS ANGELES (AP) — Dinosaurs are anything but extinct at the box office.

Was Utah’s ancient coast a driver of dinosaur evolution?

Disney-Pixar today unveiled the all-new voice cast of The Good Dinosaur, the long-in-the-works pic that showed footage at Cannes and hits theaters Thanksgiving week. Raymond Ochoa will play Arlo, a...

Was Utah’s ancient coast a driver of dinosaur evolution?

Scientists have discovered what appear to be red blood cells and collagen fibres in the fossilised remains of dinosaurs that lived 75 million years ago. Traces of the soft tissues were found by accident when researchers at Imperial College in London analysed eight rather shabby fossils that had been dug up in Canada a century ago before finding their way to the Natural History Museum in London.

Dear reader, you and I have had some good times here. Together we’ve learned about oral sex in bats, golden showers with porcupines, and even the real meaning of “doggy style.” Now I have three words for you: Tyrannosaurus rex sex. I recently had the opportunity to watch a team of paleontologists and large animal vets cut into a life-size, hyperrealistic model of the king of the Tyrannosaurs as they filmed a special event called T. Rex Autopsy for the National Geographic Channel.

New research illuminates the evolutionary changes that made the dinosaur-to-bird transformation possible.

“The Good Dinosaur” opens in UK cinemas on November 27, 2015. What if the asteroid that forever changed life on Earth missed the planet completely and giant dinosaurs never became extinct? Pixar Animation Studios takes you on an epic journey into the world of dinosaurs where an Apatosaurus named Arlo makes an unlikely human friend. While traveling through a harsh and mysterious landscape, Arlo learns the power of confronting his fears and discovers what he is truly capable of.

In a 2014 study, a team of scientists led by Dr John Grady of the University of New Mexico suggested that non-avian dinosaur metabolism was neither endothermic nor ectothermic (cold-blooded) but an intermediate physiology termed ‘mesothermic.’ Based on his knowledge of how dinosaurs grew, Dr D’Emic re-analyzed that study, which led him to the strikingly different conclusion that dinosaurs were more like mammals than reptiles in their growth and metabolism.

“At one time, I could name 700 dinosaurs,” says John Lanzendorf. Lanzendorf, 69, is a hairstylist who has coiffed Chicago’s socialites for 51 years. He’s styled Rita Hayworth, Raquel Welch, Angela Lansbury and other celebrities. He is also an obsessive collector who amassed a staggeringly vast portfolio of dinosaur art. Once, his 1,250 square foot Chicago apartment was the Louvre of Terrible Lizards: Busts of long-necked Shunosaurus and Dicraeosaurus looked down upon massive sculptures of...

It pushes back the origin of modern birds by some 6 million years.

This exotic, praying-mantis-like cockroach that lived at the same time as dinosaurs was caught in amber about 100 million years ago. It is part of a new family of extinct predatory cockroaches that hunted at night. Peter Vršanský from the Geological Institute in Bratislava, Slovakia, and Günter Bechly from the State Museum of Natural History in Stuttgart, Germany, who examined the insect, say its long neck, which allows the head to rotate freely, and unusually long legs, suggest that it...

About the size of a sparrow, Yi qi probably glided through Jurassic forests on membrane-covered appendages

Chilesaurus diegosuarezi belongs to the theropod group of dinosaurs, which includes tyrannosaurs, but was vegetarian and has other curious features

June 11

Terror birds are a group of extinct apex predators with huge skulls, long legs, and massive, hooked beaks. These carnivorous flightless birds stalked South America until a couple million years ago. And now, researchers examining exceptionally preserved fossils of a new terror bird species reveal unprecedented details about their ability to hunt and to hear. The findings were published in this month’s Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology. 

Combat and cannibalism were no strangers to tyrannosaurs, suggest the remains of a tortured dino victim.