All articles tagged with #dinosaur provincial park
Paleontologists discovered well-preserved dinosaur footprints in Canada, revealing evidence of multi-species herding and possible predator-prey interactions around 76 million years ago, providing new insights into dinosaur social behavior and ecology.
Paleontologists discovered 76-million-year-old footprints in Alberta, Canada, providing the first evidence of multispecies herding among dinosaurs, including ceratopsians, ankylosaurs, and tyrannosaurs, suggesting complex social behavior and possible defense strategies against predators.
A 76-million-year-old footprint discovery in Alberta's Dinosaur Provincial Park reveals that tyrannosaurs were likely stalking herds of herbivorous dinosaurs, providing new insights into predator-prey interactions and dinosaur social behavior during the Late Cretaceous period.
Scientists discovered a rare set of dinosaur footprints at Dinosaur Provincial Park in Alberta, revealing evidence of mixed-species herding behavior around 76 million years ago, including side-by-side tyrannosaur tracks that suggest predators may have stalked herds, providing new insights into dinosaur social behavior.