New artworks challenge the traditional view of what dinosaurs looked like News

Horner Science Group, the company behind the Jack Horner Dinosaurs brand, has announced the launch of a new collection of NFT artworks, designed to challenge the Hollywood version of dinosaurs.

Paleontologist Jack Horner helped develop Dino Digger, the educational game that allows us to pretend we’re scientists excavating for fossils. Learn more about Jack and the way the app can help students learn.

Today, October 21, Horner Science Group has launched Jack Horner’s Dinosaurs – The Origin Collection. This stunning new collection of dinosaur artworks shakes up the way we look at dinosaurs – challenging the Hollywood portrayal of dull green and brown creatures. Instead, they showcase the more bird-like features and behaviors that Jack believes they had – from eye-catching colors, and bird-like sounds, to feathers and accoutrements…..

Paleontologists with the Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture and the University of Washington have discovered a Tyrannosaurus rex, including a very complete skull in Montana.

The find — which paleontologists estimate to be about 20 percent of the animal — includes vertebrae, ribs, hips and lower jaw bones…

Nearly 40 years after Egg Mountain revealed fossils that would forever change the way people thought about dinosaurs, the site located on Montana’s Rocky Mountain Front continues to yield new wonders.

The latest finds to be described in scientific research belong to an iguana-like lizard, named Magnuviator ovimonsensis — “mighty traveler from Egg Mountain” — which lived about 75 million years ago. The two lizard skeletons are the oldest, most complete iguanian fossils ever discovered in the Americas.

With its dagger teeth and formidable frame, the Tyrannosaurus rex was one of the most frightening beasts to ever terrorize the land. Yet despite all its fame, the dinosaur’s looks remain a bit of a mystery.

Now, after studying a well-preserved fossil of a newly discovered T. rex relative, paleontologists think they have revealed some important features of the predator’s fearsome face.