Who Was King before Tyrannosaurus? Uzbek Fossil Reveals New Top Dino - University of Tsukuba
New Dinosaur Species Is Oldest Ever Found in Africa - Scientific American
New armless abelisaur dinosaur species discovered in Argentina | Natural History Museum
New dinosaur predators discovered with fossils on Isle of Wight | Daily Sabah
Secrets Preserved in the Skin of Dakota the 'Dino Mummy' - The New York Times
New species of spinosaurid dinosaur discovered in Portugal
ALL *NEW* DINOSAURS Jurassic World Evolution 2 Cretaceous DLC Dinos! HD - YouTube
Scientists say new dinosaur species is largest found in Australia - BBC News
Reaper of death': scientists discover new dinosaur species related to T rex | Dinosaurs | The Guardian
New dinosaur found in Chile had bizarre weaponized tail | CNN
New dinosaur species that roamed 70 million years ago found in Brazil
Giant, meat-eating new dinosaur species discovered in Argentina - ABC News
New Dinosaur Species With Spiky Backbone Discovered in Argentina
New dinosaur species adds to knowledge of New Mexico's diverse past | The NM Political Report
New species of dinosaur unearthed by Isle of Wight fossil hunters - BBC News
New dinosaur species discovered in Australia, one of world's biggest | Reuters
New species is earliest armoured dinosaur described from Asia | Natural History Museum
New dinosaur species revealed by New Mexico scientists
New two-legged, armoured dinosaur found in Argentina
What is Issi saaneq, the new dinosaur species?
New dinosaur species used fearsome claws to graze along the coast | Hokkaido University
New dinosaur found in Mexico was 'very communicative'
Llukalkan Aliocranianus Dinosaur Discovered In Argentina : NPR
New dinosaur related to T. rex discovered on Isle of Wight - BBC News
New Dinosaur Was a 32-Foot-Long Predator With a Crocodile Face
:focal(403x137:404x138)/https://tf-cmsv2-smithsonianmag-media.s3.amazonaws.com/filer/4b/30/4b30a44f-f1c7-4e22-bb36-db54258a836c/thanatotheristes_low_rez_illustration_by_julius_csotonyi.jpg "Newly Discovered Tyrannosaur Was Key to the Rise of Giant Meat-Eaters | Science| Smithsonian Magazine")