While it is not quite as big as a Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton, fossilized poop can help paleontologists recreate lost worlds. It can tell scientists what extinct animals like dinosaurs ate, but more ...

(via PBS Terra) Would you lick a 65-million-year old dinosaur poop? Granted, it’s not a question many people ask themselves - but for George Frandsen it’s a firm, “Yes!”.

Researchers have conducted what could be the largest study ever of dinosaur poop. The findings shed new light on how dinosaur's diets allowed them to dominate the planet. Researchers have conducted ...

Researchers have conducted what could be the largest study ever of dinosaur poop. The findings shed new light on how dinosaur's diets allowed them to dominate the planet. The analysis of hundreds of ...

Majestic. Thunderous. Powerful. Their mighty tread and sonorous cries once reverberated across our planet. And the rise of the dinosaurs to a dominance that lasted 165 million years has now been ...

NEW YORK – Using fossilized feces and vomit samples from Poland, scientists have reconstructed how dinosaurs came to dominate the Earth millions of years ago. Researchers aren't sure whether dinosaurs ...

Fossilized digestive material offers unparalleled insights into the dinosaurs' diets, feeding behaviors and parasites. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission.

Rachael has a degree in Zoology from the University of Southampton, and specializes in animal behavior, evolution, palaeontology, and the environment. Rachael has a degree in Zoology from the ...

Researchers have conducted the largest study ever on dinosaur poo. The findings shed new light on how their diets allowed them to dominate the planet. NPR's Geoff Brumfiel reports. GEOFF BRUMFIEL, ...

Researchers used fossilized poos, known scientifically as coprolites, to learn more about how dinosaurs came to rule the Earth. (Grzegorz Niedźwiedzki) Researchers have conducted what could be the ...

Researchers have conducted the largest study ever on - all right, brace yourself - dinosaur poo. Yeah, no, it sounds a little messy. But as NPR's Geoff Brumfiel reports, the findings may shed new ...