Dinosaur Discovery

The velociraptor lived in the Late Cretaceous period about 85.8 to 70.6 million years ago. Lets deep dive into this historic hunter, from the first discovery to famous fossils.

In this video, we will be embarking on an adventure through deep Australian time, from the Cambrian to the Pleistocene.

You're a fish in the Late Cretaceous. You turn around, but it's too late for you: you're face to face with the largest carnivorous dinosaur to ever be discovered, the Spinosaurus.

After the great extinction, the world was left with many generalists - species that were efficient at exploiting a wide range of lifestyles and food sources.

Today, we will be taking a look at ten of the most peculiar non avian dinosaurs ever to walk our planet - and these are just ones from the Cretaceous period.

Today we will be talking today about the most significant finds the Djadochta formation has had to offer and explore bizarre frilled ornithischians and agile, slender theropods.

Today, we will be taking a tour through time - a whistle stop journey through the oceans of our prehistoric world. Hold your breath - it's going to be a dangerous dive indeed…