Instructional Video12:08
PBS

Why Is It So Hard to Tell the Sex of a Dinosaur?

12th - Higher Ed
While we think we know a lot about dinosaurs – like how they moved and what they ate – for a long time, we haven’t been able to ID one seemingly basic thing about their biology... Which are males and which are females?
Instructional Video5:33
SciShow

How Climate Change Helped Dinosaurs Take Over

12th - Higher Ed
New research suggests climate change in the past might have helped dinosaurs spread across the world. And modern climate change is revealing some of the things they left behind.
Instructional Video3:43
Wonderscape

The World of Dinosaurs: Life in a Prehistoric Era

K - 5th
Journey back in time to when dinosaurs roamed the Earth, from the sweltering deserts to lush tropical rainforests. Discover fascinating facts about the T. Rex, the king of the late Cretaceous era, and learn about its size, hunting...
Instructional Video8:19
Curated Video

From Feathers to Flight: Unveiling the True Descendants of Dinosaurs

6th - Higher Ed
Delve into the surprising truths about dinosaurs and their modern descendants—birds. In this enlightening exploration, discover how features like three-toed feet and wishbones link birds directly to their prehistoric ancestors. Learn...
Instructional Video1:05
Next Animation Studio

‘Teenage’ carnivores wiped out mid-sized dinosaurs — study

12th - Higher Ed
A US team of scientists say they’ve found the reason why meat-eating dinosaurs tended to be either small or very large, with very few medium-sized species in-between. <br/>
Instructional Video
Khan Academy

Khan Academy: Were Dinosaurs Undergoing Long Term Decline Before Mass Extinction

9th - 10th
Were dinosaurs already undergoing a long-term decline before an asteroid hit at the end of the Cretaceous about 65.5 million years ago? A study led by Museum scientists gives a multifaceted answer. Listen as they explain their findings...
Audio
University of California

Ucmp: Dilophosaurus!: A Narrated Exhibition

9th - 10th
This informative site examines the discovery, and habits of Dilophosaurus, one of the "stars" of "Jurassic Park."