A sauropod dinosaur fossil has been found with preserved stomach contents for the first time, providing insights into what they ate and how ...

In 2017, I helped the museum unearth a roughly 95-million-year-old sauropod, nicknamed Judy after the museum’s co-founder Judy Elliott. We soon realised this find was extraordinary.

Sauropods were the largest land-living animals of all time. Finding the traces of a sauropod’s last meal is nothing short of ...

The well-preserved remains of a sauropod’s stomach reveals that they barely chewed their food. Get the Popular Science daily newsletter💡 Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every ...

In 2017, I helped the museum unearth a roughly 95-million-year-old sauropod, nicknamed Judy after the museum’s co-founder Judy Elliott. We soon realised this find was extraordinary.

Between August 1 and 10 of this year, Portuguese and Spanish paleontologists working on the site have unearthed what could be the remains of the largest sauropod dinosaur ever found in Europe.

That space includes Gnatalie, a brand new species of sauropod and the first ever green dinosaur skeleton mounted for display, according to Lori Bettison-Varga, the museum’s director and president.

Plant fossils found in the abdomen of a sauropod support the long-standing hypothesis that these dinosaurs were herbivores, finds a study publishing June 9 in the Cell Press journal Current Biology.

A newly discovered sauropod species is going on display in the Natural History Museum in Los Angeles. Its fossilized skeleton is the only one found on the planet whose bones are green.

Step 1: discover and dig. A team from the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County (NHMLAC) first spotted the sauropod dinosaur they call Gnatalie in 2007 after erosion revealed a single leg ...

In 2017, I helped the museum unearth a roughly 95-million-year-old sauropod, nicknamed Judy after the museum’s co-founder Judy Elliott. We soon realised this find was extraordinary.

In 2017, I helped the museum unearth a roughly 95-million-year-old sauropod, nicknamed Judy after the museum’s co-founder Judy Elliott. We soon realised this find was extraordinary.