New dinosaurs are discovered all the time. Have fun and relax with hosts Garret and Sabrina each week as they explore the latest dinosaur news, chat with paleontology experts, dive deep into a “dinosaur of the day,” go down Oryctodromeus burrows with their fun facts, answer your burning questions, and connect dinosaurs to topics ranging from chocolate to the Titanic and more! Educational and entertaining, I Know Dino is a must listen dinosaur podcast for experts and newcomers alike.Dinosaurs have been found on every continent of planet earth: Africa, Antarctica, Asia, Australia, Europe, North America, and South America, in places like the Badlands in Black Hills, the Gobi Desert in Mongolia, Haddonfield, New Jersey, Munich, Germany, Hateg Island and more. Dinosaurs lived in the north and south hemisphere, in forests, swamps, and more habitats.The podcast talks about types of dinosaurs that lived in the Triassic, Jurassic, and Cretaceous—all of the Mesozoic...
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episode 414: A giant carcharodontosaur and a tiny titanosaur
For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Zanabazar, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Zanabazar-Episode-414/
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Dinosaur of the day Zanabazar, the largest known Asian troodontid.
In dinosaur news this week:
- New "giant theropod material" may be a third carcharodontosaurid in Cretaceous Morocco or more support for the dinosaur Sauroniops
- There’s a new titanosaur, Ibirania, which looked like other sauropods although smaller—despite not being on an island
- A new massopodan sauropodomorph Tuebingosaurus maierfritzorum has been named from Germany
- A new juvenile T. rex was recently fund and is on display in Colorado
- A new study shows that many dinosaurs were endothermic ("warm blooded"), while others were ectothermic ("cold blooded")
- Shortly before hatching, a bird's pelvis looks the same as a dinosaur’s pelvis
- Not all dinosaurs that lived on islands may have been small
- Scientists identified the first record of dinosaur tracks in what is now Palestine and published a nice set of criteria for identifying tracks
- There’s at least 38 trackways and more than 350 dinosaur footprints at the TY tracksite in southern Africa
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