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.

Dinosaurs hold endless fascination for kids, and dinosaur attractions in the UK are always popular during school holidays.

Whether for World Book Day, Halloween or a kids’ fancy dress party, costumes are an inevitable part of childhood. Here’s how to create the perfect cardboard dinosaur costume for your family day out to a birthday party or your Halloween trick-or-treat trip.

Triceratops is famous for sporting three formidable horns on its face: two long ones above its eyes and a short one on its nose. Let’s look at the most intriguing.

When it comes to dinosaurs it’s easy to think that all different species lived at the same time. But what were the last known dinosaurs to exist? Let’s delve deeper.

The way dinosaurs used to look, act and live is a source of fascination for many. There are several theories, and while much of the information is speculative, it’s likely that dinos had a range of different sleeping habits depending on their size, environment and evolutionary adaptations.

When we picture a world inhabited by dinosaurs, we tend to think of huge sauropods grazing in the morning daylight or predators hiding in leafy, sun-dappled forests, ready to ambush their prey. Let’s explore some of the most interesting facts about nocturnal dinosaurs.

Dinosaurs are a popular theme for children’s books, TV programmes and family shows in the UK. Here are six dinosaur books for five year olds that will help to spark their curiosity.