The intelligence of non-bird dinosaurs is one of the most-asked questions about their biology...
The Third Edition of Naish and Barrett's Dinosaurs: How They Lived and Evolved
Among the proudest of my achievements is the publication of Dinosaurs: How They Lived and Evolved, DHTLE for short, co-authored with Professor Paul Barrett and published by the Natural History Museum, London. I think it’s fair to say that it’s the flagship ‘dinosaur book’ of the museum. It’s also one of only a handful of dinosaur-themed books written at ‘adult level’. “Finally, a modern, intelligent, trade book on dinosaurs for thoughtful readers”, to quote a reviewer at Quarterly Journal of Biology.
Alan Feduccia’s Romancing the Birds and Dinosaurs: Forays in Postmodern Paleontology
Discovering 'Hidden' Diversity Within Wealden Spinosaurid Dinosaurs
Over recent years, myself and colleagues at the University of Southampton have published a series of studies on the spinosaurid theropods of the English Wealden Supergroup (Barker et al. 2021, 2022, 2023a). And we’ve succeeded in improving our knowledge of Wealden spinosaurid diversity. But wait — there’s more!
A brain for Baryonyx: using CT-scanning to examine British spinosaurid brains
Robert Plot’s Lost Dinosaur Bone
The Eotyrannus Monograph Is Finally Published
A Giant Spinosaurid Dinosaur from the Cretaceous of the Isle of Wight
Announcing the All Yesterdays Range of Collectible Figures
My New Book: Dinopedia from Princeton University Press
Two New Spinosaurid Dinosaurs from the English Cretaceous
Dr Angela Milner and the Discovery of Baryonyx
Reminiscing About Walking With Dinosaurs, Part 2
In 1999, the BBC TV series Walking With Dinosaurs aired on British TV. In the previous article, I discussed some of my recollections as a ‘witness’ of unfolding events. In this second article, we continue…
Reminiscing About Walking With Dinosaurs, Part 1
Announcing Dinopedia, Out September 2021
Trope of the Buffalo-Backed Dinosaur
A Very Alternative View of Horned Dinosaur Anatomy, Revisited
Introducing ‘Unexpected Isle of Wight Air-Filled Hunter’, a New English Theropod Dinosaur
As a regular reader here, you might be familiar with the idea that we’re currently in a Golden Age of dinosaur discovery. More fossil dinosaurs are being discovered, monthly and annually, than at any other point in history, and numerous locations worldwide – even those considered well explored and well understood scientifically – continue to yield new species. Yes, new dinosaurs are found in countries like Malawi, Ecuador and Tanzania, and in Antarctica, but new dinosaurs are also found in the USA, France, Spain and the UK. This week sees the publication of yet another new dinosaur from England. I’m writing about it because I’m one of its describers.
