Here’s what came out this week in dinosaur news:
- Why dinosaurs grew beaks, according to Antediluvian Salad
- Researchers found a way to determine adult dinosaurs age, according to Cambridge University Press and Phys
- Inverse published an article about Bolortsetseg Minjin, founder of the Institute for the Study of Mongolian Dinosaurs
- NME reported on Hevisaurus, a Finnish heavy metal dinosaur band
- According to Games Radar, the director of Kong: Skull Island decided not to use dinosaurs but instead create creatures inspired by Pokemon
- Geekologie posted a video of a cat in a dinosaur costume hatching from an egg
- Titanosaurs may have used osteoderms as a source of calcium, according to Nature
- Association for Materials and Methods in Paleontology has a Youtube channel
- Paleoillustration has a short video of an Alaskan Troodon
- Times Live reported on an 11-year-old boy who found a dinosaur tooth
- The Bitter Southerner wrote a day in the life of Appalachia in the Cretaceous
- Scientists find variation in Iguanodon bernissartensis postcranial skeletons, according to Science Direct
- Scientific American reported on the history of paleaoart memes
- The latest Morphite trailer shows dinosaurs fighting, according to Touch Arcade
- Chicago restaurateur Nick Kokonas nearly pranked OpenTable with dinosaurs, according to Eater
- Desert Museum in Coahuila, Mexico, has a new dinosaur, Yehuecauhceretops, according to AOL News and PressTV
- Jurassic World 2 may cover the issue of dinosaur rights, according to Movieweb
- A man in Calgary, Canada has dressed up as a dinosaur to dance for his sick wife, according to Calgary Sun
- A team in China’s Zhejiang Province have found 82 fossil sites and 25 types of eggs, according to Daily Star and Xinhuanet
- M Live reported on the BFD Breakfast Beer PJ Party at Clubhouse BFD in Michigan
- Scientists discovered an enantiornithine bird, Cruralispenna multidonta, according to Nature and Raptormaniacs
- CBS News shared stories about Barnum Brown, to commemorate his 144th birthday
- Nebraska has a new program to help preserve fossils as more roads are developed, according to 1011 Now