Paleontologists have discovered tracks belonging to meat-eating theropods and long-necked sauropods on the Isle of Skye.

The dinosaur that made them is said to be between five and six metres long, spiky and armoured with a stiff tail or full club. The species has been named Ruopodosaurus clava.

The researchers used skeletons of other species of tail-clubbed ankylosaurs to draw the linkage and conclusions about the ...

The new site features over 130 footprints and trackways, some extending up to 12 meters in length. Jurassic-era dinosaurs ...

Fossilized bones from both groups of dinosaur have previously been discovered on the Isle of Skye. The theropod footprints show distinct impressions of three toes, while the sauropod footprints ...

Ankylosaur dinosaur tracks recently discovered in Canada prove club-tailed armored dinosaurs lived here 100 million years ago ...

“The tracks date back to the middle of the Cretaceous period, about 100 to 94 million years ago. No bones from ankylosaurids ...

The investigation began when Charles Helm, a co-author of the study and a scientific advisor at Tumbler Ridge Museum, ...

Footprints of tail-clubbed armored dinosaurs, ankylosaurids, have been discovered for the first time, thanks to fossil ...

Scientists have discovered the first footprints of tail-clubbed armored dinosaurs in Canada, filling a major gap in the ...

For the first time, footprints of armored dinosaurs with tail clubs have been identified, following discoveries made in the ...

Nodosaurid ankylosaurs have a flexible tail and four toes, while ankylosaurids have a sledgehammer-like tail club, and only ...