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.
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.