Interview with paleo-artist Josh Cotton, who works at the Brigham Young University Museum. Also dinosaur news, including dinosaur eggs found in China and a nearly complete Kronosaurus jaw found in Australia. And, dinosaur of the day Ultrasaurus/Ultrasauros, the Korean/American sauropod described using potentially dubious evidence.

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Dinosaur news, including a 5-year-old that discovered a Nodosaur, a teenage Daspletosaurus that was regularly attacked by its own kind, a new dinosaur exhibit in a mall, and more. Also, dinosaur of the day Dysalotosaurus lettowvorbecki, a dryosaurid iguanodontian named after a German WWI hero.

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Dinosaur news, including a new paper that re-establishes Brontosaurus as a real dinosaur, the discovery of a pair of Romeo and Juliet oviraptors, a new expedition to sample the Chicxulub crater that killed the non-avian dinosaurs, and more. Also, dinosaur of the day Qianzhousaurus sinensis, a tyrannosaur with an elongated snout nicknamed "Pinocchio Rex."

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Dinosaur news, including a supertide in Northern France that reveals dinosaur tracks every 18 years, a salamander that snacked on dinosaurs, and the discovery of a new titanosaur in Siberia. Also, dinosaur of the day Dilophosaurus, a medium-sized theropod with two crests on the top of its head best known for its inaccurate portrayal in Jurassic Park.

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A strange dinosaur discovery from Hell Creek reveals what Anzu looked like, how it lived, and why its fossils changed what scientists knew about this unusual group.

Anzu Wiley is one of the most complete members of its group ever discovered, with an 80% complete skeleton helping paleontologists reconstruct a bizarre, bird-like dinosaur from North America. In this episode, we cover the dinosaur research behind Anzu, including its feathers, beak, claws, injuries, possible omnivorous diet, and relationship to other oviraptosaurs. We also look at why Anzu matters for dinosaur discoveries: the fossils showed that this group, previously known mostly from Asia, also lived in North America. The episode then expands into the wider history of these dinosaurs, including how scientists changed their view of oviraptors after discovering evidence that they were protecting eggs rather than stealing them. Along the way, we cover other dinosaur news, including Utahraptor skeletons preserved in a huge plaster block, new research on Nothronychus, a dinosaur-era crocodile-like animal, and Jurassic World news. The episode also explains why Anzu became known as the “chicken from hell” and how the Hell Creek Formation continues to produce important dinosaur discoveries.

Dinosaur news, including dinosaur balloon sculptures in Singapore, a $100,000 Lego stop-motion Jurassic Park movie, and confirmation of the sequel to Jurassic World. Also, dinosaur of the day Anzu Wyliei, a theropod from the Hell Creek Formation in Montana nicknamed "the chicken from hell" partly because of its strange appearance.

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A new dinosaur species from Portugal was a 32-foot predator with four-inch teeth. Meet Torvosaurus gurnii and learn why its discovery changed the story of Jurassic Europe.

Torvosaurus gurnii was identified from fossils found in Portugal, including a jawbone, shin bone, teeth, and tail vertebrae. Researchers realized it was different from the related Torvosaurus tanneri partly because it had fewer teeth in its upper jaw and differences in its bones. The episode explores how this new dinosaur species may have been one of the biggest predators known from Jurassic Europe and how its size fits an ecosystem filled with herbivores such as stegosaurs and sauropods.

The discussion also looks at Torvosaurus gurnii as a large carnivore, including its powerful bite, sharp claws, and possible scavenging behavior. The discovery matters because scientists had thought many dinosaurs living in Jurassic Europe were relatively small, but this dinosaur suggests the picture was more complicated. The episode also covers Megalosauridae, the group Torvosaurus belonged to, and the fun fact that 108 dinosaur species have been discovered in Britain so far.

Dinosaur news, including playing as a dinosaur in the Jurassic World lego game, a 3D dinosaur jugsaw puzzle on Kickstarter, and new animatronic dinosaurs in zoos and museums. Also, dinosaur of the day Torvosaurus Gurneyi, a large Jurassic carnivore in Portugal that has changed the way paleontologists see dinosaurs in Europe. 

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Pentaceratops aquilonius was hiding in a Canadian museum for more than 75 years before scientists recognized it as a new dinosaur species. What did they find?

Garrett and Sabrina explore the story behind Pentaceratops aquilonius, including how Dr. Nick Longrich recognized the fossils as a distinct species and how the dinosaur compares with other horned dinosaurs. They explain why so many chasmosaur species lived in different regions, how dinosaurs may have adapted physically to different habitats, and why northern and southern species can look different. The episode also covers dinosaur news from a vandalized dinosaur egg site in Spain, a new aetosaur species discovered in North Carolina, dinosaur sounds from Jurassic Park, a prehistoric park coming to the Calgary Zoo, and a campaign for dinosaur-themed shoes for young girls. The episode closes with the fun fact that Triceratops and Torosaurus were once considered separate species before evidence suggested they were the same.

Dinosaur news, including what animals made the dinosaur sounds in Jurassic Park, the Earl Sinclair Dinosaurs and Notorious B.I.G. mashup, and 70 million year old dinosaur eggs being vandalized in Spain. Also, dinosaur of the day Pentaceratops Aquilonius, a somewhat small ceratopsian related to Triceratops that was recently discovered in a Canadian museum, after being mislabeled for 75 years.

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Discover new dinosaur discoveries and dinosaur research through an expert conversation with paleo artist Matt Martyniuk, plus dinosaur news and an in-depth look at Deinonychus—the predator that changed how scientists viewed dinosaurs.

Matt Martyniuk joins us to discuss how paleo art has evolved alongside modern dinosaur research, why feathers transformed scientific reconstructions, and how artists balance creativity with evidence. We also explore the online paleontology community, scientific illustration, publishing paleo books, Wikipedia's dinosaur project, and how current dinosaur discoveries influence both researchers and artists.

Later in the episode we spotlight Deinonychus, one of the most influential dinosaurs in paleontology. Learn why its discovery helped reshape dinosaur science, strengthened the connection between birds and dinosaurs, inspired the dinosaur renaissance, and ultimately influenced the "Velociraptors" seen in Jurassic Park. We also cover its anatomy, hunting behavior, feathers, famous sickle claw, and what ongoing dinosaur research continues to reveal about this remarkable predator.

Interview with paleo artist Matt Martyniuk, book publisher and founding member of the Dinosaur Wiki. Also dinosaur news, including the Kickstarter project for the webcomic Ninjasaur by Jason Horn and new animatronic dinosaurs at the Fukui Station in Japan. Also, dinosaur of the day Deinonychus, a raptor with a sickle like claw that is often mistaken for Velociraptor (including in Jurassic Park).  

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Aquilops was tiny, but this new dinosaur species has a big story to tell about how dinosaurs moved between Asia and North America.

Aquilops lived in what is now Montana about 106 million years ago and was the oldest horned dinosaur found in North America at the time of its discovery. The fossil was unusual: researchers found only a skull, yet its distinctive beak and other skull features were enough to name a new species. The episode explores how scientists identified Aquilops, what its small size tells us about this early ceratopsian, and why its relationship to Asian horned dinosaurs provides evidence for dinosaur migrations between the continents.

We also look at the limits of the discovery. Because only the skull was found, scientists had to reconstruct much of Aquilops from its relatives, and its age and status as a distinct species raise questions about how paleontologists identify dinosaurs from incomplete fossils. Along the way, we discuss new methods for estimating dinosaur weight, including 3D modeling of Sophie the Stegosaurus, plus dinosaur news involving virtual reality and Jurassic World.

Dinosaur news, including scientists using 3D scanning to measure the weight of Sophie the Stegosaurus, dinosaurs in Jurassic World, and the new game Dinosaur Island. Also, dinosaur of the day Aquilops, the tiny horned dinosaur the size of a bunny that traveled to North America from the Beiring Strait and was an ancestor of Triceratops.

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Most feathered dinosaurs you've heard about are meat-eaters. Kulindadromeus helped change that. This episode explores what small plant-eating dinosaur tells us about the evolution of feathers.

Garret and Sabrina break down the research behind Kulindadromeus, the Jurassic dinosaur from Siberia that preserved both feathers and scales. They explain the different feather types found on the fossils, why the discovery surprised paleontologists, and how it reshaped scientific thinking about which dinosaurs may have had feathers.

The episode also explores the debate that followed publication of the research, including alternative explanations for the fossil impressions and why many researchers continue to support the feather interpretation. Along the way, you'll learn how fossil preservation, anatomy, and modern scientific debate all contribute to dinosaur science and dinosaur research.

Dinosaur news, including how dinosaurs can help fight malnutrition, a new dinosaur game called DinoSystems, and a Brachiosaurus shaped cellphone accessory. Also, dinosaur of the day Kulindadromeus, a plant-eating dinosaur from Sibera that was the size of a turkey and one of the few herbivores found to have fossil feathers.

Visit http://www.IknowDino.com for more information including a link to dinosaur sites near you.

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