Articles for author: Sameen David

The Oldest Dinosaur Ever Found

The Oldest Dinosaur Ever Found

Picture stumbling through an old museum storage room, dust covering forgotten treasures that haven’t seen daylight for decades. Sometimes the most incredible discoveries happen exactly this way, hidden in plain sight for nearly a century before someone realizes what they’re looking at. Such was the case with fossils that would push back the timeline of ...

Did Dinosaurs Hunt in Packs?

Did Dinosaurs Hunt in Packs?

Ever wonder whether the mighty dinosaurs that once roamed Earth worked together like wolves? The question of pack ing among these prehistoric giants has captured imaginations ever since Jurassic Park showed us clever raptors coordinating attacks. Yet the truth behind dinosaur behavior remains far more complex and contentious than Hollywood would have us believe. The ...

The Trombone-Headed Trumpeters

The Loudest Dinosaur Ever?

Imagine standing in a prehistoric landscape where earth trembles beneath your feet from sounds so powerful y could shatter your eardrums. While movies have fed us roaring T-rexes and screaming velociraptors, reality of dinosaur sounds might be even more fascinating than fiction. Scientists have been piecing toger acoustic clues from millions of years ago, discovering ...

Sameen David

Could Humans Survive in the Jurassic Era?

Could Humans Survive in the Jurassic Era?

Time travel movies have captivated our imagination for decades, with films like Jurassic Park painting vivid pictures of what it might be like to walk among dinosaurs. The thought is both thrilling and terrifying. While these fictional adventures often focus on dodging T-Rex attacks and escaping velociraptors, the reality of human survival in the Jurassic ...

Why the T. rex Had Tiny Arms

Why the T. rex Had Tiny Arms

Picture this: a forty-foot-long predator stalking through the ancient forests of North America. Its massive jaws could crush bone with the force of nearly six tons. Its head alone was longer than most cars today. Yet somehow, evolution decided to give this apex predator arms no bigger than yours. The Tyrannosaurus rex remains one of ...

The Meteor That Changed Everything

The Meteor That Changed Everything

Sixty-six million years ago, our planet experienced a moment that fundamentally altered the course of life on Earth. Picture this: giant reptiles ruled the land, the climate was warm and humid, and flowering plants had just begun to flourish. Then, in a single catastrophic instant, changed. The story begins with a space rock, roughly ten ...

Sameen David

Could Dinosaurs Still Have Feathers Today?

Could Dinosaurs Still Have Feathers Today?

Imagine walking through a forest and stumbling upon a creature that looks remarkably like a bird, yet carries the unmistakable presence of its ancient dinosaur ancestors. While this might sound like pure fantasy, recent scientific breakthroughs have revealed something truly astonishing about the relationship between modern birds and their prehistoric relatives. The boundaries between past ...

The Dinosaur That Never Stopped Growing

The Dinosaur That Never Stopped Growing

Picture the largest living animal on land today. An adult bull elephant, perhaps weighing six tons, towers over nearly every other creature on Earth. Now imagine an animal that made this giant look like a small dog. Welcome to the world of sauropod dinosaurs, creatures so massive they redefined what we thought was possible for ...

Quetzalcoatlus: The Flying Giant With a Wingspan Wider Than a School Bus

6 Dinosaurs That Could Glide or Fly

From the earliest feathery gliders to tentative flappers bridging ground and sky, the story of dinosaur flight is one of innovation, dead ends, and evolutionary experimentation. Long before birds ruled the air, various dinosaur lineages explored aerial locomotion in forms both graceful and awkward. Some never quite mastered powered flight, instead gliding between tree branches; ...

8 Dinosaurs Scientists Still Can’t Classify

The deep past of Earth is strewn with tantalizing fossils — skeleton fragments, bones, vertebrae, bits of hips and limbs — that defy tidy categorization. Over the last century, paleontologists have built tree after tree of dinosaur interrelationships (phylogenies), yet some taxa stubbornly resist placement. These “enigmatic dinosaurs” fall into the category incertae sedis (of ...