With its distinctive sail-like spines extending from its back, possibly used for display or thermoregulation, and a crocodile-like snout, this predator dominated both land and water ecosystems. The ...

Few dinosaurs spent much time in the water. Scientists believe that Spinosaurus was an exception, spending at least some of its time hunting in and around the water. Also, dinosaurs had anatomical ...

And Puertasaurus was thought to be around 30 metres long and 50 tonnes. An ocean away from South America’s titanosaurs, ...

Mar. 14, 2025 — A study shows that electrical charges in sprays of water can cause chemical reactions that form organic molecules from inorganic materials. The findings provide evidence that ...

After all, water supports your health by regulating body temperature, flushing out waste, lubricating joints and protecting your spinal cord along with other sensitive tissues. But how much water ...

Although Quetzalcoatlus was probably around that size in real life, it most likely wasn’t an avid hunter. Most scientists think that it skimmed fish from the water or scavenged the way vultures do ...