Articles for author: Saman Zehra

Could Some Dinosaurs Swim? A Canadian Claw Discovery Reignites the Debate

The prehistoric world continues to reveal its secrets through fossil discoveries that challenge our understanding of dinosaur behavior and capabilities. One of the most intriguing questions paleontologists have debated for decades is whether dinosaurs—traditionally viewed as terrestrial creatures—had the ability to swim. Recently, a remarkable claw fossil discovered in Canada has reignited this discussion, providing ...

A close up of a dinosaur in a forest

5 Bizarre Dinosaur Adaptations Scientists Still Can’t Explain

Deep in the fossil record lies a treasure trove of mysteries that continue to baffle even the most brilliant paleontologists. While we’ve learned incredible amounts about dinosaurs since the first discoveries in the 1800s, some adaptations remain so peculiar that they defy conventional scientific explanation. These ancient creatures developed features so bizarre that they seem ...

An image of a dinosaur in the wild

Why Dinosaurs Were Evolution’s Perfect Storm

Picture this: you’re standing in a world where giants the size of school buses roam freely, where feathered predators hunt in packs, and where the very ground trembles under the weight of creatures that seem too incredible to be real. Yet for over 165 million years, this wasn’t fantasy—it was reality. Dinosaurs weren’t just animals; ...

A dinosaur skeleton is on display in a museum.

Why Montana Is Still Digging Up Some of the Best Dinosaur Fossils on Earth

Picture this: you’re standing in the middle of Montana’s rolling plains, wind whipping across endless grasslands, when suddenly your boot kicks against something unusual protruding from an eroded hillside. That “something” could be a 70-million-year-old Triceratops horn or a massive T. rex femur waiting to rewrite paleontology textbooks. This isn’t just a fantasy—it’s happening right ...

an iguana in the grass near some rocks

What The Dinosaur Project Got Right About Field Paleontology

Picture this: a team of scientists crashes into a remote African plateau where time seems frozen, and massive creatures roam freely like something from 65 million years ago. While “The Dinosaur Project” might have been pure Hollywood fantasy, buried beneath its adventure-movie exterior lies a surprising amount of scientific accuracy about how real paleontologists work ...