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hunting

Behavior & Physiology

4 image(s) · 14 News

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Reconstruction of three Elasmosaurus hunting Hesperornis. From Osborn, H. F. (1917). The origin and evolution of life, on the theory of action, reaction and interaction of energy.

Reconstruction of three Elasmosaurus hunting Hesperornis. From Osborn, H. F. (1917). The origin and evolution of life, on the theory of action, reaction and interaction of energy.

hunting Elasmosaurus evolution
Leaping Laelaps - Two Laelaps/Dryptosaurus fighting.

Leaping Laelaps - Two Laelaps/Dryptosaurus fighting.

defense hunting drawing old school +4
Title: Dinosaur hunting in western Canada Identifier: dinosaurhuntingi00russ (find matches) Year: 1966 (1960s) Authors: Russell, Loris Shano, 1904-; Royal Ontario Museum Subjects: Dinosaurs; Paleontology Publisher: (Toronto : Printed at the University of Toronto Press) Contributing Library: ROM - University of Toronto Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: This season of 1921 George Sternberg became the first dinosaur col- lector on the Red Deer River to have his work recorded in motion pictures. This happened by a curious error. The Dominion Motion Picture Bureau, predecessor of the National Film Board of Canada, had decided to make a short motion picture based on the work being done by the Geological Survey of Canada in the collecting and displaying of Canadian dinosaurs. The camera party sent to Alberta was naturally supposed to visit the Geological Survey party under Charles M. Sternberg, but local directions sent them to the camp of George Sternberg. So this excellent little film records field work by the University of Alberta party and preparation being done at the National Museum of Canada in Ottawa. That winter George Sternberg continued the preparation of the speci- mens obtained during the two preceding field seasons, but in the spring he resigned to accept a position with the Field Museum of Natural History of Chicago, under Elmer S. Riggs. The summer of 1922 was the last time that the eldest of the Sternberg sons worked on the Red Deer River, his collec- tion going to Chicago. However, he returned to Edmonton for several months in 1935, to complete the preparation of the collection that he brought together in 1920 and 1921. When George Sternberg left the Geological Survey of Canada in 1918, the only one of the four Sternbergs remaining at Ottawa was Charles Mortram Sternberg, the second son of C. H. Sternberg. Actually, Charles had his first independent expedition to the Red Deer badlands in 1917, C. M. Sternberg ami G. E. Lindblad working on the skull of a horned dinosaur (Centrasaurus sp.), Oldman formation, Red Deer River, 1917. N.M.C., No. 39994. Text Appearing After Image: 22 Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.

Title: Dinosaur hunting in western Canada Identifier: dinosaurhuntingi00russ (find matches) Year: 1966 (1960s) Authors: Russell, Loris Shano, 1904-; Royal Ontario Museum Subjects: Dinosaurs; Paleontology Publisher: (Toronto : Printed at the University of Toronto Press) Contributing Library: ROM - University of Toronto Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: This season of 1921 George Sternberg became the first dinosaur col- lector on the Red Deer River to have his work recorded in motion pictures. This happened by a curious error. The Dominion Motion Picture Bureau, predecessor of the National Film Board of Canada, had decided to make a short motion picture based on the work being done by the Geological Survey of Canada in the collecting and displaying of Canadian dinosaurs. The camera party sent to Alberta was naturally supposed to visit the Geological Survey party under Charles M. Sternberg, but local directions sent them to the camp of George Sternberg. So this excellent little film records field work by the University of Alberta party and preparation being done at the National Museum of Canada in Ottawa. That winter George Sternberg continued the preparation of the speci- mens obtained during the two preceding field seasons, but in the spring he resigned to accept a position with the Field Museum of Natural History of Chicago, under Elmer S. Riggs. The summer of 1922 was the last time that the eldest of the Sternberg sons worked on the Red Deer River, his collec- tion going to Chicago. However, he returned to Edmonton for several months in 1935, to complete the preparation of the collection that he brought together in 1920 and 1921. When George Sternberg left the Geological Survey of Canada in 1918, the only one of the four Sternbergs remaining at Ottawa was Charles Mortram Sternberg, the second son of C. H. Sternberg. Actually, Charles had his first independent expedition to the Red Deer badlands in 1917, C. M. Sternberg ami G. E. Lindblad working on the skull of a horned dinosaur (Centrasaurus sp.), Oldman formation, Red Deer River, 1917. N.M.C., No. 39994. Text Appearing After Image: 22 Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.

hunting movie museum Canada +1
Fossil hunting at Dinosaur Park
Formations Arundel Clay

Fossil hunting at Dinosaur Park

hunting Dinosaur Park fossil Dinosauria

News

Loin d'être inutiles, les petits bras du T. rex auraient eu une fonction redoutable selon ce chercheur
Far from being useless, the small arms of the T. rex would have had a formidable function according to this researcher
claw limb feeding hunting prey Tyrannosaurus
His arms make you laugh. However, a T. rex claw could exert colossal pressure on its prey. These tiny members, long mocked, perhaps hide one of the most ingenious weapons of prehistory. What if we had it all wrong from the start? 
06/06/2026 futura-terre ⚙ Auto-translated
Un vrai cauchemar volant : des chercheurs ont découvert un « dragon » préhistorique avec 4 ailes qui terrorisait les premiers oiseaux !
A true flying nightmare: researchers have discovered a prehistoric “dragon” with 4 wings that terrorized early birds!
feather hunting China Cretaceous fossil Dinosauria bird study
Raptors, feathered dinosaurs from the Cretaceous period, could not fly despite their close relationship with birds. However, a new study carried out at a fossil site in China reveals that some of them would have been capable of gliding and hunting the first birds.
05/06/2026 futura-terre ⚙ Auto-translated
T. rex’s tiny arms may have evolved for a surprisingly brutal reason
jaw limb hunting predator prey Dinosauria skull
Why did T. rex have such tiny arms? Scientists now think it’s because its giant head became the ultimate hunting tool. Across multiple dinosaur groups, stronger skulls and crushing jaws evolved alongside shrinking forelimbs, especially in predators hunting enormous prey. In other words, once the bite became deadly enough, the arms may have stopped mattering.
20/05/2026 sciencedaily
Spotting a Gorgeous Ammonite Fossil in a Floor Tile
hunting fossil
Waiting for a plane is tiresome. However, with our interest in fossils there is always the opportunity to go on an impromptu fossil hunt.  For example, whilst at Brandenburg Airport Berlin (Flughafen Berlin Brandenburg - BER), Sue and I passed the time examining the numerous ammonite and other invertebrate fossils preserved in the polished floor
12/05/2026 everythingdinosaur
Europe’s “untouched” wilderness was shaped by Neanderthals and hunter-gatherers
hunting
Long before agriculture, humans were transforming Europe’s wild landscapes. Advanced simulations show that hunting and fire use by Neanderthals and Mesolithic hunter-gatherers reshaped forests and grasslands in measurable ways. By reducing populations of giant herbivores, people indirectly altered how dense vegetation became. The findings challenge the idea that prehistoric Europe was an untouched natural world.
12/02/2026 sciencedaily-human-evo
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