Everything we know about dinosaurs has come from fossilised remains. In the meantime, we’re sharing some of our favourite facts about the fossils that teach us about dinosaurs.

Palaeontologists are constantly trying to find out more about dinosaurs and what their world was like. But how easy is it to tell whether the bones you’re looking at belonged to a male or a female?

Dinosaur attractions in the UK take many forms. But how do they form and what do they tell us about the animals who made them? Let’s find out.

When Jurassic Park hit cinemas in 1993, it posed the question, “What would life be like if humans and dinosaurs coexisted?” Let’s find out.

Many of us have wondered what walking with dinosaurs live might be like. How far could we plod alongside a herd of Brachiosaurus? Let’s take a look.

The last dinosaurs died out about 65 million years ago - long before humans evolved. Let’s find out just how Planet Earth looked when these fearsome reptiles roamed.

When we think of dinosaurs, we picture huge animals that dominated the earth’s landscape millions of years ago. Let’s take a look at what we know so far about baby dinosaurs.

The dinosaurs lived so long ago that we tend to assume they all roamed the planet at the same time. If you can tell which dinosaurs may have bumped into one another and which lived millions of years apart!

Dinosaurs roamed the earth for 130 million years, coming in all shapes and sizes from the tiny Procompsognathus to the gigantic Brachiosaurus. Let’s take a look at how.

When we think of dinosaurs, we tend to imagine the largest of them: the ferocious Tyrannosaurus Rex with its razor-sharp teeth, the Triceratops with its huge, pointed horns and the Brachiosaurus.