The Dinosource

• Dreadnoughtus on Wikipedia
• Scipionyx on Wikipedia

• Riley Black on dinosaur lungs
• Much of the research for this episode came from The Sauropod Dinosaurs by Hallett and Wedel
• Some additional research came from The Dinosauria, 2nd edition
• Brocklehurst’s most recent paper on dinosaur breathing from 2020

Email: [email protected]

Twitter: @TheDinosource

Thanks to June "McGreatness" Paik for our lovely podcast artwork.

• Lufengosaurus on Wikipedia
• Elasmotherium of Wikipedia

• Tyler Green on the “Four Dinosaurs of the Apocalypse”
• Fluffy T. rex meme
• The penguin/sauropod meme
• Starkey Comics on the stealing of his Lufengosaurus meme

Email: [email protected]

Twitter: @TheDinosource

Thanks to June "McGreatness" Paik for our lovely podcast artwork.

• Kentrosaurus on Wikipedia
• Acrocanthosaurus on Wikipedia

• Kurzgesagt’s video on exploding mice
• About 50 people per year in the US are killed by farm animals
• Pachycephalosaurus packed a punch
• Riley Black’s explanation of the Acrocanthosaurus trackway

Email: [email protected]

Twitter: @TheDinosource

Thanks to June "McGreatness" Paik for our lovely podcast artwork.

• Ornithomimus on Wikipedia
• Lambeosaurus on Wikipedia

• The Tumblr post that has been screen-shotted and shared around. If you know of an earlier source than this post please get in touch!
• Slate on what dinosaurs tasted like
• What dinosaur would be tastiest? Yeah, it’s a surprisingly common news article.
• One of the only sources I could find mentioning both Cadmium and the Late Cretaceous.
• A source I found after recording indicates that there may be some truth to the idea that cadmium was more present in the soil for some time in the Cretaceous.

Email: [email protected]

Twitter: @TheDinosource

Thanks to June "McGreatness" Paik for our lovely podcast artwork.

• Tarbosaurus on Wikipedia
• Ubirajara on Wikipedia

• Nicolas Cage Returns Stolen Mongolian Dinosaur Skull
• Martill is quoted on the ethics of fossil poaching
• Ubirajara’s press coverage from before the paper was “temporarily removed”

• Diabloceratops on Wikipedia
• Euoplocephalus on Wikipedia

• Don Henderson’s first paper on modeling dinos
• Henderson’s “Tipsy Punters” paper
• Hone and Holtz’s Spinosaurus paper
• Animal Planet’s video about hippos swimming
• Lythronax was the dinosaur Michaela was trying to mention
• Bloat and Float examined

Email: [email protected]

Twitter: @TheDinosource

Thanks to June "McGreatness" Paik for our lovely podcast artwork.

• Patagotitan on Wikipedia
• Giganotosaurus on Wikipedia

• Yes, dinosaurs were big (shocker)
• A fun paper on how sauropods got as big as they did

Email: [email protected]

Twitter: @TheDinosource

Thanks to June "McGreatness" Paik for our lovely podcast artwork.

• Anchiornis on Wikipedia
• Kulindadromeus on Wikipedia

• Let’s Make a Music’s album including “Utah: Industry”
• Mark Witton on the phenomenon of “feather resistance”
• Mark Witton (again) on whether or not T. rex had feathers; also included is some good examples of paleoart featuring feathered rexes
• Your Dinosaurs Are Wrong did a whole episode on feathers which is quite informative!
• Fable the raven (who can talk!)
• Kiwi and Pixel’s channel featuring birdphone

Email: [email protected]

Twitter: @TheDinosource

Thanks to June "McGreatness" Paik for our lovely podcast artwork.

• Cedarosaurus on Wikipedia
• Bonitasaura on Wikipedia

• A pop-sci article about the Malone 2021 paper
• Malone et al’s paper hypothesizing sauropod gastroliths and long-distance migration
• The first Wings paper quoted by Malone which argues strongly that most supposed gastroliths are just weird rocks
• The second Wings paper that argues that most sauropod gastroliths were also just weird rocks
• Fricke et al with evidence of sauropod migration over ~300km

Email: [email protected]

Twitter: @TheDinosource

Thanks to June "McGreatness" Paik for our lovely podcast artwork.

Join our Alliance in Jurassic World: Alive, the mobile game! Search for "Dinosource Podcast", and if that doesn't work send us an email or a tweet!

• Wikipedia article on Magyarosaurus
• Wikipedia article on Struthiosaurus

• Twitter account of Riley Black; consider following her tweets instead of reading too much more about Nopcsa! She’s written a ton of paleontology news articles for the wider public as well as a couple books!
• Twitter account of Natalia Jagielska, a paleontologist studying pterosaurs (lots of great art in the account)
• A documentary about Nopcsa and his boyfriend/secretary Doda
• The Sedgwick Museum of Earth Sciences’ video about Nopcsa

Email: [email protected]

Twitter: @TheDinosource

Thanks to June "McGreatness" Paik for our lovely podcast artwork.