T. rex and Velociraptor may be famous for their menacing faces and slightly Hollywood-ified personas, but one thing is undeniable about the two: their proclivity for carnivory, or the consumption of meat. What may surprise you is that the dinosaur family to which these creatures belong has a particular branch that has perplexed scientists for years—and their latest findings may be quite a departure from the family’s reputation.
Related Posts
Avian flu virus has been found in raw milk − a reminder of how pasteurization protects health
Pasteurizing milk kills disease-causing pathogens that dairy cattle pick up in fields and barns. steverts, iStock /Getty Images…
“oVert” 3D Imaging Project Transforms Natural History Museum Accessibility
At a Glance Natural history museums have entered a new era of scientific exploration and accessibility with the…
Africa is full of bats, but their fossils are scarce – why these rare records matter
Mariëtte Pretorius, University of the Witwatersrand Africa is home to more than 20% of the world’s bat population.…
What We Know of Spinosaurus (So Far)
Spinosaurus is central to one of paleontology’s greatest debates—was it a swimming predator or a wading hunter? Evidence…