Marshall says the new genus has officially been named “Traskasaura sandrae,” and that it was a “39-foot-long, long-necked creature” whose large, sharp, robust teeth were “well-suited for crushing.” ...

While working with an international investigative team from Chile and Canada, the researchers identified a group of fossils ...

Researchers from Marshall University in West Virginia have helped make a breakthrough in the world of paleontology. While ...

Noise Annoys gets to grips with new songs from Strange New Places, Foreign Mornings, Consolers and California Irish - plus ...

The third-oldest zoo in the U.S. is evolving to embrace a mission of conservation and education. Here's how that affects the ...