With several of the embryos petrified at different stages of development, it offers a rare insight into exactly how dinosaurs developed inside eggs...

University of Alberta researcher’s examination of fossilized dinosaur tail bones has led to a breakthrough finding: some feathered dinosaurs used tail plumage to attract mates, much like modern-day peacocks and turkeys.

Australia's links to South America have just gotten a bit closer, but not due to economic forces, rather fossil forces. University of Queensland palaeontologist Dr Steve Salisbury was part of an international team of palaeontologists from the US, Argentina and Australia that identified a fossil that had previously only been found in South America.

Queensland paleontologists have discovered that the world's only recorded dinosaur stampede is largely made up of the tracks of swimming rather than running animals.

A new species of dinosaur found in NE China has added further  evidence that feathers developed originally or uses other than flight.

This specimen is from the Judith River Formation along the Milk River in southern Alberta. It is Campanian (Late Cretaceous) in age, which corresponds to about 80 million years old. It is an example of ideal preservation, and shows all the microstructural features typical of most fossil vertebrate bone. Little or no alteration of the hydroxyapatite appears to have occurred, and a significant amount of the pore space is not infilled with minerals and retains its "spongey" texture.

Reconstructing dinosaur behaviour – such as the hunting strategy of raptors – is fraught with difficulty.

Just how quick was the great tyrant lizard, exactly? Experts in biomechanics think she was pretty damn quick – but still probably not as fast as you think.

On June 11, 1993, Steven Spielberg's Jurassic Park hit theaters, wowing audiences with its incredibly lifelike depictions of dinosaurs. It grossed $900 million worldwide. Today, the film is being rereleased in 3D, so we're celebrating its 20th anniversary a little early. Here are 20 things you might not have known about Jurassic Park.

No bones about it - students at a Bondi school were thrilled to have a prehistoric visitor.

Missing since Tuesday...

Australian mining mogul Clive Palmer wants to establish an island filled with giant, robotic dinosaurs — and that’s not an April Fools’ joke, the AFP reports. Luckily, though, Palmer appears to have moved on from his original dream of cloning a dinosaur and instead has decided to fill his island with giant robotic ones. Perhaps someone finally showed the billionaire Jurassic Park.

The studio rolls out the 3D version of Steven Spielberg's 1993 sci-fi adventure on Friday.

Once considered beyond the reach of science, insights into the love lives of these extinct giants are emerging

An eccentric Australian mining magnate who is building a replica of the ill-fated Titanic has unveiled his latest scheme -- a park of giant robotic dinosaurs. The world's biggest dinosaur exhibit will have 165 life-size animatronic dinosaurs.

This is an amazing post-apocalyptic New Zealand dinosaur illustration by Weta concept artist and Dr. Grordbort's creator Greg Broadmore.

The real-life fossils belong to a new species of phorusrhacid, giant predators also known as terror birds that once dominated South America.

Feather used for sex for dinosaurs??

Feathered dinosaurs look freaky!

Scary yes or no