The researchers, from San Diego’s vaunted Scripps Institution of Oceanography and NOAA Fisheries’ Southwest Fisheries Science Center, outlined their findings in a post on the Scripps site ...

Based on comparisons with previous fossil finds, the most likely trackmakers are identified as large theropods similar to Megalosaurus and early-branching members of the neosauropod group similar ...

A small group of federal workers who help run the power grid in the Pacific Northwest are being asked to return to work after being fired only days ago. It’s the latest sign, critics said, that ...

This video has no sound. This video has no sound. Powerhouses of the cell. This video of a human bone-cancer cell shows its three nuclei (blue —probably the result of failed cell divisions ...

Megalosaurus, an apex predator in the Middle Jurassic, was the first dinosaur to be scientifically named and described in 1824 from fossils found in slate quarries in the village of Stonesfield.

A fifth set of tracks was left by the fearsome Megalosaurus, a bipedal predatory. Scientists combined more than 20,000 pictures gleaned from drones and conventional photography to create 3D models ...

They grew to be nearly 60 feet long. The fifth animal is assumed to be a megalosaurus, a 30-foot carnivore with razor-sharp three-toed claws. The longest path of a single creature goes on for ...

The fifth track was created by a Megalosaurus, a 30-foot-long carnivore known for its three-clawed feet. Its prints measure about 25 inches long, with a stride span of some 8.8 feet. At a section ...

A fifth set of tracks was left, they believe, by a Megalosaurus, a 30-foot carnivorous theropod with distinctive three-toed claws that typically weighed over two British tonnes, equivalent to an SUV.

The fifth trackway was made by Megalosaurus, a ferocious carnivore that would have been around six to nine metres long. Megalosaurus was an agile hunter that walked on two legs and was the largest ...

The footprints belong to herbivorous dinosaurs like Cetiosaurus and predators such as the formidable Megalosaurus. Hundreds of dinosaur footprints dating back to the middle Jurassic era have been ...

The fifth set of tracks likely belonged to the smaller carnivorous Megalosaurus, which the museum stated measured about 20 ft.