I Know Dino: The Big Dinosaur Podcast
- Episodes
- 588
- Released
- every two weeks
- Latest episode
- Nov 13, 2026
About the podcast
Did you know a new dinosaur is discovered almost every week?
Keep up with the latest dinosaur discoveries and science with I Know Dino. 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 paleontology podcast for experts and newcomers alike.
Hosted by dinosaur enthusiasts and science communicators Garret and Sabrina, a husband and wife di-know-it-all team who love dinosaurs so much they had a dino-themed wedding and now all they do is talk about dinosaurs.
Episodes 588
Infernogallus, the new fruit-eating dinosaur
Episode art of the frugivore Infernogallus jamesi by Joel Lee joelleeart.comNew dinosaur hot spots all around the world, including Diplodocus in Europe and a new amazing museum in the Gobi desert.For links to …
Show notes
Episode art of the frugivore Infernogallus jamesi by Joel Lee joelleeart.com
New dinosaur hot spots all around the world, including Diplodocus in Europe and a new amazing museum in the Gobi desert.
For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Parksosaurus, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Parksosaurus-Episode-578/
Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.
Dinosaur of the day Parksosaurus, (like the Infernogallus featured in the episode art) an herbivore with a beak..
In dinosaur news this week:
- There’s a new fruit-eating dinosaur, Infernogallus jamesi
- Dinosaurs have been found for the first time in a new part of China—the Bayan Gobi Formation in western Inner Mongolia
- There’s a new museum in the Gobi Desert featuring sand pumps and huge light funnels
- Diplodocus lived on two continents: what’s now North America and Europe
- After a mass extinction, there’s often a burst of new species that appear, and then over time, many gradually go extinct
Our 2026 Holiday Gift Guide is available now! Find the perfect gift for the dinosaur enthusiast in your life (or yourself). This year's guide features an awesome new board game, excellent new books, dinosaur collectibles, toys, and more! Head to iknowdino.com/gifts to see the full list of gift ideas.
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Bonus: 2026 Dinosaur Gift Guide
iknowdino.com/gifts for all our favorite dinosaur things.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Tyrannosaurus update and Riley Black
Riley Black joins to discuss her new book "Tyrant Lizard Queen" which follows the chaotic life of one particular T. rex. Plus lots of tyrannosaur news: T. rex was as warm as a human, three new tyrannosaurs …
Show notes
Riley Black joins to discuss her new book "Tyrant Lizard Queen" which follows the chaotic life of one particular T. rex. Plus lots of tyrannosaur news: T. rex was as warm as a human, three new tyrannosaurs named based on some splitting, juvenile Gorgosaurus diets, and more
For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Noasaurus, links from Riley Black, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Noasaurus-Episode-577/
Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.
Dinosaur of the day Noasaurus, a small theropod with very sharp teeth.
Interview with Riley Black, an award-winning science writer whose work has appeared in National Geographic, Scientific American, Nature, Smithsonian, and more. She has also written many books, most recently, “Tyrant Lizard Queen,” an imaginative celebration of T. rex from hatching to adulthood. Follow her on rileyblack.net or on bluesky & buttondown @restingdinoface
In dinosaur news this week:
- T. rex was as warm as a person
- An update on Scotty the T. rex: it died of its broken rib
- There’s a new albertosaurine tyrannosaurid, Tromerosaurus, known from at least three partial skulls and skeletons
- A juvenile Gorgosaurus skull sheds light on how and where Gorgosaurus lived
- Two new tyrannosaurs were named, though they don’t appear to be widely accepted: Gilmoretyrannus and Larsonvenator
- Asiatyrannus xui and Raptorex kriegsteini are likely junior synonyms of Tarbosaurus bataar
Our 2026 Holiday Gift Guide is available now! Find the perfect gift for the dinosaur enthusiast in your life (or yourself). This year's guide features an awesome new board game, excellent new books, dinosaur collectibles, toys, and more! Head to iknowdino.com/gifts to see the full list of gift ideas.
See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
A Dinosaur that Choked on Rocks
Plus a hatchling Allosaurus that was partially digested before fossilizing, T. rex tooth marks on Edmontosaurus, reviews of Netflix's The Dinosaurs & The End of Oak Street, and more.For links to every news …
Show notes
Plus a hatchling Allosaurus that was partially digested before fossilizing, T. rex tooth marks on Edmontosaurus, reviews of Netflix's The Dinosaurs & The End of Oak Street, and more.
For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Stygivenator, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Stygivenator-Episode-576/
Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.
Dinosaur of the day Stygivenator, a fragmentary tyrannosaur that for many years was known as "the Jordan theropod".
In dinosaur news this week:
- There’s a new enantiornithean bird, Chromeornis funkyi, and it choked to death on rocks
- The shape of gastroliths can help us figure out how dinosaurs digested their food
- Paleontologists found evidence of a poor hatchling Allosaurus being eaten
- Tooth marks on Edmontosaurus bones likely show a T. rex was feeding or scavenging on it
- Review of “The King and the Dragon” By S. Hunter Allred
- Review of Netflix's "The Dinosaurs" (link in show notes has behind the scenes clips)
- Review of "The End of Oak Street" starring Anne Hathaway and Ewan McGregor
This episode is brought to you by Herd of Horns. An awesome new tabletop roleplaying game where you lead a herd of ceratopsids through challenging landscapes, fending of predators, and outsmarting rivals. The campaign ends soon, so go to iknowdino.com/herdofhorns and back it like we did!
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A Mega Megaraptora Episode
Every megaraptoran dinosaur that has been described. Plus some that aren't officially named like the "Lightning Claw" from the opal fields of Australia. And many that have been given other classifications—like …
Show notes
Every megaraptoran dinosaur that has been described. Plus some that aren't officially named like the "Lightning Claw" from the opal fields of Australia. And many that have been given other classifications—like a potential giant compsognathid.
For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about AniksosaurusAndAoniraptor, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/AniksosaurusAndAoniraptor-Episode-575/
Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.
Dinosaur of the day Aniksosaurus and Aoniraptor, two predators on the smaller side for the Cretaceous. Aniksosaurus was probably under 10ft (3m) long and under 100lb (45Kg). Aoniraptor was twice as long and heavier, but it had a lot of air spaces in its bones to make it as light as possible..
Megaraptorids could be closely related to Tyrannosaurs, but they had lighter skeletons and large impressive hand claws.
The Meagaraptorans discussed in this episode:
- Megaraptor: The original megaraptorid
- "Lightning Claw" from the opal fields in Australia
- Fukuiraptor: A slender megaraptorid with flat hand claws
- Phuwiangvenator: One of the oldest genera (Early Cretaceous)
- Vayuraptor: Another old genus from Thailand
- Rapator: Opalized left hand bone found in 1905
- Aerosteon: The aptly named "air bone" from Argentina
- Australovenator: Also known as "Banjo" the largest predatory dinosaur in Australia
- Joaquinraptor: One of the last surviving megaraptorans (Latest Cretaceous)
- Maip: Largest known megaraptorid (30ft/9m and under 1.5 tons)
- Murusraptor: Proportionally long snout from Argentina
- Orkoraptor: The "toothed river thief" with specialized teeth and other features similar to compsognathids despite its large size
- Tratayenia: Known from a handful of thin and hollow bones
- Possible megaraptorans:
- Bahariasaurus
- Chilantaisaurus
- Datanglong
- Deltadromeus
- Eotyrannus
- Gualicho
- Siats
- Vectaerovenator
- Walgettosuchus
This episode is brought to you by our patrons. Their generous contributions make our podcast (and I Know Paleo) possible! You can join our community, help us keep the shows going, and get everything ad-free (a win win win) for $8.99/month when paying annually. Go to Patreon.com/iknowdino to sign up.
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A Hadrosaur with a Sail Tail like Spinosaurus
Episode art of Gongshuilong fanwei by Joel Lee joelleeart.comThe new hadrosaur Gongshuilong had an amazing, and tall, tail; A new close relative of Parasaurolophus with a large head crest; And a "hidden …
Show notes
Episode art of Gongshuilong fanwei by Joel Lee joelleeart.com
The new hadrosaur Gongshuilong had an amazing, and tall, tail; A new close relative of Parasaurolophus with a large head crest; And a "hidden hadrosaur" Kryptohadros from Romania; Plus the PBS Eons team join to discuss their new series on the Permian and the Great Dying that started the Mesozoic.
For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Shamosaurus, links from Blake de Pastino, Kallie Moore, and Gabriel-Philip Santos, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Shamosaurus-Episode-574/
Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.
Dinosaur of the day Shamosaurus, a medium-sized ankylosaur.
Interview with Blake de Pastino, Kallie Moore, and Gabriel-Philip Santos, three of the hosts of the YouTube channel PBS Eons, and their new six-episode series from PBS Digital Studios and Complexly, titled Eons: Life and Death on Pangea, explores the “Great Dying”
In dinosaur news this week:
- A new "hidden hadrosaur": Kryptohadros kallaiae
- A new saurolophine hadrosaurid, Gongshuilong fanwei, with a sail down its tail (and maybe its back)
- A new close relative of Parasaurolophus from Canada named Plesiolophus warnerensis
- The Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia has announced that it's closing at the end of the month. But a facebook group was created to try and save it.
This episode is brought to you by our patrons. Their generous contributions make our podcast (and I Know Paleo) possible! You can join our community, help us keep the shows going, and get everything ad-free (a win win win) for $8.99/month when paying annually. Go to Patreon.com/iknowdino to sign up.
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The Most New Dinosaurs In A Single Episode
From tiny Triassic taxa to stupendous "snake-necked" sauropods. We cover eight brand new named dinosaurs—And they are all sauropods (with one sauropodomorph).For links to every news story, all of the details we …
Show notes
From tiny Triassic taxa to stupendous "snake-necked" sauropods. We cover eight brand new named dinosaurs—And they are all sauropods (with one sauropodomorph).
For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Venenosaurus, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Venenosaurus-Episode-573/
Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.
Dinosaur of the day Venenosaurus, a small sauropod whose name means "poison lizard".
In dinosaur news this week:
- A new small sauropodomorph from Zimbabwe, Musango matusadonaensis, that weighed as much as two ostriches
- A sauropod in India, Ceratocaudia antiqua, was old for a neosauropod (Early/Mid Jurassic) but also old as an individual (with arthritis)
- A new small titanosaur from Uruguay, Mesetasaurus protector
- A new Moroccan titanosaur, Phosphatotitan khouribgaensis, looked a lot like a miniature Patagotitan
- There’s a new Argentinian sauropod, Bicharracosaurus dionidei, the "big animal lizard"
- A new "snake necked" mamenchisaur from Thailand was named Uragasaurus kalasinensis
- The new sauropod Yantaloong lini has an extra pair of “lock and key” joints between its vertebrae
- There’s a new enormous titanosauriform, Nagatitan chaiyaphumensis, from Thailand with a humerus measuring 1.78m (5ft 10in) tall
- The first dinosaur bone found in Antarctica belongs to a titanosaur (although its not complete enough to have a name)
This episode is brought to you by our patrons. Their generous contributions make our podcast (and I Know Paleo) possible! You can join our community, help us keep the shows going, and get everything ad-free (a win win win) for $8.99/month when paying annually. Go to Patreon.com/iknowdino to sign up.
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The Scientific Advisor for Netflix’s The Dinosaurs
Joschua Knüppe returns to discuss working on dinosaur documentaries, paleoart (from press releases to murals), and many more projects. Plus the new raptor, Kank australis, which may have been an active …
Show notes
Joschua Knüppe returns to discuss working on dinosaur documentaries, paleoart (from press releases to murals), and many more projects. Plus the new raptor, Kank australis, which may have been an active fisher.
For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Oohkotokia, links from Joschua Knüppe, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Oohkotokia-Episode-572/
Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.
Dinosaur of the day Oohkotokia, an armored ankylosaur that lived alongside tyrannosaurs like Albertosaurus and Gorgosaurus.
Interview with Joschua Knüppe, a paleoartist, and host of Paleostream on Twitch. He was also the scientific advisor for Netflix’s The Dinosaurs, which came out earlier this year—and we talked to him in episode 403, about the graphic novel, Europasaurus: Life on Jurassic Islands
In dinosaur news this week:
- There’s a new unenlagiid dinosaur, Kank australis, that seems to have adaptations for fishing (and fossilized with fish)
Our collectible cards were approved for a bonus month of orders! Commemorate the biggest new dinosaurs discoveries of the last year with us! You can get 6 (or 7 for patrons) cards including the shiny Spicomellus card (and shiny Nanotyrannus for patrons)! Get yours now at iknowdino.com/cards and choose from cards, stickers, keychains and even a brand new custom enamel pin! Get yours soon, because they are only available for a limited time. www.iknowdino.com/cards
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Volcanoes and Extinctions with History Daily
Lindsay Graham from History Daily explores the human side of two topics we often discuss on the show: extinction and volcanic eruptions.On June 3, 1844, after becoming collector’s items for being a rare …
Show notes
Lindsay Graham from History Daily explores the human side of two topics we often discuss on the show: extinction and volcanic eruptions.
- On June 3, 1844, after becoming collector’s items for being a rare species, the last pair of great auks is killed by fishermen.
- On August 26, 1883, a volcano explodes on the island of Krakatoa, sparking one of the deadlest natural disasters in history.
Go to HistoryDaily.com for more history, daily.
Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.
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Dinosaur Growth!
Tyrannosaurus hatchlings; Tyrannosaurus took 40 years to reach full size; Some dinosaurs grew really fast and some were incredibly slow; Growth affects how much dinosaurs need parental care; A listener question …
Show notes
Tyrannosaurus hatchlings; Tyrannosaurus took 40 years to reach full size; Some dinosaurs grew really fast and some were incredibly slow; Growth affects how much dinosaurs need parental care; A listener question about how sauropod diets changed as they grew; And a whole lot more dinosaur growth research
For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Tambatitanis, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Tambatitanis-Episode-571/
Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.
Dinosaur of the day Tambatitanis, a titanosauriform from Japan named after the friendship between the two people who found the dinosaur.
In dinosaur news this week:
- There’s a new titanosauriform dinosaur, Dasosaurus tocantinensis
- When estimating how dinosaurs grew, some models may be missing important data points
- Dinosaurs were likely thicker and heavier than previously estimated
- How much did climate affect dinosaur body size evolution? It’s hard to say
- Scans of Early Triassic archosauromorph fossils show that this group had a variety of growth strategies from the beginning
- How scales grow as dinosaurs grow can give us some information on how they lived
- Tyrannosaur hatchlings may have left the nest shortly after hatching to hunt
- It took Tyrannosaurus rex 40 years to reach its full size
- Ceratosaurus grew more than 9 times faster than some of its fellow ceratosaurs
- The basal ornithopod Changchunsaurus was one of the slowest growing dinosaurs (that we know of)
- Maiasaura grew in a way that it needed a lot of parental care as a hatchling
- The hadrosaur Gryposaurus grew (mostly) isometrically (meaning everything grew at the same rate)
- The small iguanodont Dysalotosaurus had some interesting fused bones in its neck
- A new, tiny, young sauropodomorph sheds light on how early dinosaurs grew
- The titanosaur Neuquensaurus grew quickly, but differently than expected
Our collectible cards were approved for a bonus month of orders! Commemorate the biggest new dinosaurs discoveries of the last year with us! You can get 6 (or 7 for patrons) cards including the unlocked Shri rapax card! Get yours now at iknowdino.com/cards and choose from cards, stickers, keychains and even a brand new custom enamel pin! Get yours soon, because they are only available for a limited time. www.iknowdino.com/cards
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Soft Tissues: Patreon Preview
This episode was previously released to our patrons on www.patreon.com/iknowdinoIf you want to hear more episodes like this (and get new content every week) join us at patreon.com/iknowdinoIf we reach 1,000 …
Show notes
This episode was previously released to our patrons on www.patreon.com/iknowdino
If you want to hear more episodes like this (and get new content every week) join us at patreon.com/iknowdino
If we reach 1,000 patrons by the end of August we'll do something special to celebrate!
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The Dinosaur with the Widest Wingspan Ever
Bird expert Daniel Ksepka joins us from the Bruce Museum to discuss some of the most interesting extinct birds, dinosaur brains, and much more. Plus the new sauropodomorph Xiangyunloong with an extra sturdy …
Show notes
Bird expert Daniel Ksepka joins us from the Bruce Museum to discuss some of the most interesting extinct birds, dinosaur brains, and much more. Plus the new sauropodomorph Xiangyunloong with an extra sturdy tail.
For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Brasilotitan, links from Daniel Ksepka, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Brasilotitan-Episode-570/
Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.
Dinosaur of the day Brasilotitan, a squared jawed titanosaur from (you probably guessed) Brazil.
Interview with Daniel Ksepka, a vertebrate paleontologist who specializes in birds. His main research is on penguins, though he has studied everything from turkeys to albatrosses. He is also a research associate at several museums and curator of science at The Bruce Museum in Connecticut—an art and science museum that has an exciting exhibit coming up about Earth’s mass extinctions.
In dinosaur news this week:
- There’s a new sauropodomorph dinosaur, Xiangyunloong fengming that had a sturdy, long tail
Our collectible cards are available now to commemorate the biggest new dinosaurs discoveries of the last year! We just unlocked a 6th (7th for patrons) card—Shri rapax! Get yours now at iknowdino.com/cards and choose from cards, stickers, keychains and even a brand new custom enamel pin! Get yours soon, because they are only available for a limited time. www.iknowdino.com/cards
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A Spiky Hadrosaur Dinosaur and Paleoartist Tara Tassone
A new hadrosaur dinosaur mummy includes "cutaneous spikes" that would have given its skin a thorny texture. Plus Tara Tassone joins to discuss making our Dinosaur Rookie Cards and designing our new logo (and I …
Show notes
A new hadrosaur dinosaur mummy includes "cutaneous spikes" that would have given its skin a thorny texture. Plus Tara Tassone joins to discuss making our Dinosaur Rookie Cards and designing our new logo (and I Know Paleo logo).
For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Atacamatitan, links from Tara Tassone, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Atacamatitan-Episode-569/
Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.
Dinosaur of the day Atacamatitan, one of the most complete titanosaurs found in Chile.
Interview with Tara Tassone, a graphic designer and illustrator. She's a graphic designer for the Mariners’ Museum and Park in Virginia. She also designed our new Dinosaur Rookie Cards. Follow her on instagram @t.n.t.design and check out her etsy shop Feather and Fang Studio.
In dinosaur news this week:
- There’s a new hadrosaur mummy featuring the prickliest skin of any dinosaur found to date—the new species Haolong dongi
Our collectible cards are available now to commemorate the biggest new dinosaurs discoveries of the last year! Get yours now at iknowdino.com/cards and choose from cards, stickers, keychains and even a brand new custom enamel pin! Get yours soon, because they are only available for a limited time. www.iknowdino.com/cards
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Theropods! It Wasn't Just T. rex with Tiny Arms
From the smallest ones (birds) to the largest (tyrannosaurs) and in between. The evolution of theropods, an extra large tyrannosaur, more evidence that Nanotyrannus is valid, two new small theropods …
Show notes
From the smallest ones (birds) to the largest (tyrannosaurs) and in between. The evolution of theropods, an extra large tyrannosaur, more evidence that Nanotyrannus is valid, two new small theropods (enantiornithine birds), and much more
For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Avimimus, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Avimimus-Episode-568/
Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.
Dinosaur of the day Avimimus, the bird mimic of bird mimics.
In dinosaur news this week:
- A new Early Jurassic theropod skeleton gives more insight into how theropods evolved
- There’s a new enantiornithine, Plumadraco bankoorum, and it had really long tail feathers
- There is a new enantiornithine, Gorgonavis alcyone, and it had a long beak
- Paleontologists found an extra large tyrannosaur shinbone in New Mexico, which may show Tyrannosaurus evolved in North America
- A study of the tiny hyoid bone (in the mouth) in Nanotyrannus supports that it is a valid dinosaur
- How and what theropods ate changed over time as their skulls evolved—a new study breaks down the theropod group changes
- Five different carnivorous non-avian theropod groups evolved to have shorter arms and bigger heads (not just T. rex)
We're releasing collectible cards to commemorate the biggest new Dinosaurs of 2025! Reserve your spot by June 30th iknowdino.com/cards and get a sticker of our vintage logo and an audio guide of all 6 of the dinosaurs featured in our Dinosaur Rookie Class of 2025! www.iknowdino.com/cards
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A new species of Spinosaurus and Ogden's Dinosaur Park
Spinosaurus mirabilis has a head unlike any other spinosaur with possibly the tallest head crest of any non-avian dinosaur. Plus, Jeff Bond joins from Ogden's George S. Eccles Dinosaur Park to discuss what it's …
Show notes
Spinosaurus mirabilis has a head unlike any other spinosaur with possibly the tallest head crest of any non-avian dinosaur. Plus, Jeff Bond joins from Ogden's George S. Eccles Dinosaur Park to discuss what it's like running a museum with animatronics, fossils, a prep lab, sculptures, and (in the near future) puppets!
For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Bonatitan, links from Jeff Bond, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Bonatitan-Episode-567/
Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.
Dinosaur of the day Bonatitan, a small titanosaur sauropod with two well preserved braincases.
Interview with Jeff Bond, curator and head paleontologist at Ogden’s George S. Eccles Dinosaur Park in Utah
In dinosaur news this week:
- There’s a new species of Spinosaurus, Spinosaurus mirabilis, with a very impressive crest on its head
We're releasing collectible cards to commemorate the biggest new Dinosaurs of 2025! Reserve your spot now at iknowdino.com/cards and get a sticker of our vintage logo and an audio guide of all 6 of the dinosaurs featured in our Dinosaur Rookie Class of 2025! www.iknowdino.com/cards
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Paleontologist Interviews: Steve Brusatte on How Birds Survived the Dinosaur Extinction
Dr. Steve Brusatte joins us for a paleontologist interview about The Story of Birds, exploring how birds survived the dinosaur extinction, evolved from dinosaur ancestors, and became one of Earth's most …
Show notes
Dr. Steve Brusatte joins us for a paleontologist interview about The Story of Birds, exploring how birds survived the dinosaur extinction, evolved from dinosaur ancestors, and became one of Earth's most successful groups of animals.
In this episode of I Know Dino, we cover new dinosaur discoveries and dinosaur research before sitting down with Steve Brusatte, paleontologist, author, and University of Edinburgh professor. We discuss what the fossil record reveals about bird evolution, why birds are living dinosaurs, and how paleontologists connect modern species to their dinosaur ancestors. Steve explains how scientists study dinosaur evolution, brain evolution, and the survival of bird lineages through the end-Cretaceous extinction.
We also talk about giant fossil birds, terror birds, penguins that once rivaled large mammals, and how dinosaur research continues to reshape our understanding of prehistoric life. Along the way, Steve shares stories from his work as a researcher, science communicator, and author, including insights from writing The Story of Birds and helping connect modern bird biology to deep dinosaur history.
Before the interview, we cover a new tiny alvarezsauroid from Argentina, discuss what it reveals about dinosaur evolution, and look at new research tools that help scientists reconstruct ancient environments and extinction events.
Thanks for listening to I Know Dino: The Big Dinosaur Podcast—your source for dinosaur discoveries, dinosaur news, dinosaur research, paleontology news, and interviews with the scientists making new fossil discoveries.
Steve Brusatte joins to discuss the only group of dinosaurs that survived the asteroid. Plus a new alvarezsauroid which is the most complete and smallest dinosaur ever found in South America.
For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Tataouinea, links from Steve Brusatte, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Tataouinea-Episode-566/
Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.
Dinosaur of the day Tataouinea, a rebbachisaurid sauropod and the first articulated dinosaur skeleton found in Tunisia.
Interview with Steve Brusatte, a professor of Palaeontology and Evolution at the University of Edinburgh. He is also the paleontology advisor for Jurassic World and author of a numerous of best-selling paleontology books. His latest book is The Story of Birds (which is already a NYT Best Seller)
In dinosaur news this week:
- There’s a new alvarezsauroid, Alnashetri, which has set a record as the most complete dinosaur found in South America
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A tyrannosaur tooth embedded in a hadrosaur skull
An extraordinary fossil find provides fresh evidence about dinosaur behavior and predator-prey interactions.Plus hadrosaurs breaking their tails while mating, a diplodocoid with a broken tail tip, and many more …
Show notes
An extraordinary fossil find provides fresh evidence about dinosaur behavior and predator-prey interactions.
Plus hadrosaurs breaking their tails while mating, a diplodocoid with a broken tail tip, and many more paleopathologies.
For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Koparion, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Koparion-Episode-565/
Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.
Dinosaur of the day Koparion, a small troodontid we only know from a tooth.
In dinosaur news this week:
- There’s a new herrerasaur, Ptychotherates bucculentus
- Hadrosaurs may have injured their tails while mating
- A Barosaurus with a long whip-like tail had a fracture at the tip of its tail
- A tyrannosaur lost the tip of its tooth in the skull of an Edmontosaurus
- A Plateosaurus with a bone infection in its right arm is the oldest known dinosaur bone infection
- Cancer has been around for millions of years, including in dinosaurs
- A few titanosaurs were found with cysts in their tails
- A mamenchisaurid sauropod had a tumor on its shoulder and arm
Tell us what you think about our show in our 2026 IKD Survey! We want our show to be as enjoyable as possible, and your input will help us improve. Head to iknowdino.com/survey to help shape the future of I Know Dino!
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Rob Sula who co-discovered the Tanis site
The Tanis site is one of the most important paleo sites in North America, showing details of the exact day when the Cretaceous ended. Plus two new cute dinosaurs.For links to every news story, all of the …
Show notes
The Tanis site is one of the most important paleo sites in North America, showing details of the exact day when the Cretaceous ended. Plus two new cute dinosaurs.
For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Silvisaurus, links from Rob Sula, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Silvisaurus-Episode-564/
Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.
Dinosaur of the day Silvisaurus, an ankylosaur with a pear-shaped skull.
Interview with Rob Sula, the Senior field supervisor for Paleo Prospectors. He's a field paleontologist, teacher, and artist with decades of experience hunting and excavating dinosaurs and has co-discovered some very important fossil sites. He was also recently featured in the documentary Why Dinosaurs?
In dinosaur news this week:
- Dr. Hans Sues has ascended to paleo legend status
- There’s a new cute ornithopod, Foskeia pelendonum
- There’s another new, possibly even cuter dinosaur, the thescelosaurid ornithischian Doolysaurus huhmini
Tell us what you think about our show in our 2026 IKD Survey! We want our show to be as enjoyable as possible, and your input will help us improve. Head to bit.ly/ikdsurvey26 to help shape the future of I Know Dino!
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Hadrosaur Hooves, Head Combs, Muscles, and More Soft Tissues
Lots of new discoveries of soft tissues in dinosaurs. Plus new studies to confirm old soft tissues and a new—controversial—iguanodont.For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about …
Show notes
Lots of new discoveries of soft tissues in dinosaurs. Plus new studies to confirm old soft tissues and a new—controversial—iguanodont.
For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Santanaraptor, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Santanaraptor-Episode-563/
Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.
Dinosaur of the day Santanaraptor, a small theropod found with soft tissue.
In dinosaur news this week:
- There’s a potentially new iguanodont, Paulodon galvensis (but it is controversial)
- Soft tissues can be preserved in fossils regardless of the species, age of the bones, or where the animal was buried
- A new method using Cross-polarized light microscopy (XPol) helps identify organic molecules in fossils
- New Edmontosaurus "mummies" show hooves, small spikes down the tail, and a banded fleshy crest over the neck and back
- Scientists re-evaluated the soft tissue crest of an edmontosaur hadrosaur dinosaur
- Dinosaurs likely had muscles forming cheeks
- New titanosaur sauropod tracks found in Mongolia show a lot of soft tissue details in the hands and feet
Tell us what you think about our show in our 2026 IKD Survey! We want our show to be as enjoyable as possible, and your input will help us improve. Head to bit.ly/ikdsurvey26 to help shape the future of I Know Dino!
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April Fowls: Archaeopteryx and Dinosaur Evolution
A new troodontid with a skull like a pachycephalosaur, two new prehistoric birds, the bird evolutionary tree, how birds developed the ability to fly, how we know Microraptor turned out to be a decent flier, and …
Show notes
A new troodontid with a skull like a pachycephalosaur, two new prehistoric birds, the bird evolutionary tree, how birds developed the ability to fly, how we know Microraptor turned out to be a decent flier, and a mathematical rule that shapes theropod faces
For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Archaeopteryx , and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Archaeopteryx -Episode-562/
Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.
Dinosaur of the day Archaeopteryx , the "ancient wing" dinosaur that was originally named for just a single feather, but is now known from over a dozen individuals.
In dinosaur news this week:
- A new troodontid theropod, Xenovenator espinosai, has an extremely thick skull—like a pachycephalosaur
- Scientists have created a complete evolutionary tree of all birds (over 9,000 species)
- There’s a new neoavian Aequornithes bird from Antarctica, Pujatopouli soberana
- There is a new euornithean bird, Kunpengornis anhuimusei, that has gut contents!
- How the structure of feathers in the Cretaceous tells us about their evolution
- The specialization of a small wrist bone, the pisiform, helps birds to fly
- A key wing muscle that helps birds fly appears to have evolved by fusing cells from multiple muscles
- How often birds, bats, and insects flap when flying may be related to a built in constraint related to the vortex their wings generate with each flap
- More Microraptor specimens (with soft tissues!) show it was a decent flier
- A set of raptor dinosaur tracks indirectly shows it used its arms to help it run faster
- Just because a theropod dinosaur had short arms and not many fingers, doesn’t mean their hands and arms were useless
- Birds have a special organ to help them balance (which doesn't seem to matter as much for flight)
- Birds have been nesting in the Arctic for at least 73 million years
- How theropod dinosaur (non-avian and bird) faces are shaped may have followed a mathematical rule
- A study of the Chicago Archaeopteryx found that could definitely fly
- Birds need a lot of calories to fly, and Archaeopteryx, the oldest known bird, has three features modern birds also have to eat efficiently
This episode is brought to you by the Colorado Northwestern Community College. Join them for two weeks digging up dinosaur bones in the field, preparing fossils in their lab, or in their new field geology program. For details go to CNCC.edu/paleo26
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The second dinosaur ever to be found with its voicebox
Plus a duck-billed dinosaur with a strong jaw and a couple of small dinosaurs from the the U.S. and EuropeJoin us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.In …
Show notes
Plus a duck-billed dinosaur with a strong jaw and a couple of small dinosaurs from the the U.S. and Europe
Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.
In dinosaur news this week:
- A New Jurassic neornithischian dinosaur with a Voice Box. Pulaosaurus qinglong, from China’s Tiaojishan Formation, has only the second larynx ever found preserved with a non-avian dinosaur. Source
- The small ornithischian Enigmacursor mollyborthwickae was found in the Morrison Formation of Colorado. Reminding us that it wasn't just huge sauropods and stegosaurs eating plants in the Late Jurassic. Source
- A new ornithopod named Obelignathus septimanicus was identified from a stronger jawbone than other Late Cretaceous ornithopods (like Rhabdodon) in what is now southern France. It's name refers to the French comic character Obelix who has superhuman strength (like the "unusually robustly-built" jawbone on Obelignathus). Source
- An Early Cretaceous basal hadrosauroid, Cariocecus bocagei, was named from Portugal. It had a fused upper jaw and cheekbone, possibly letting it chew tougher plants than its relatives. Source
This episode is brought to you by the Colorado Northwestern Community College. Join them for two weeks digging up dinosaur bones in the field, preparing fossils in their lab, or in their new field geology program. For details go to CNCC.edu/paleo26
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Mark Witton and the King Tyrant
Plus a new alvarezsaurid theropod, Manipulonyx; A huge bonebed in Romania; new dinosaur fossils found at Dinosaur National Monument; and our first Dino Duels winnersFor links to every news story, all of the …
Show notes
Plus a new alvarezsaurid theropod, Manipulonyx; A huge bonebed in Romania; new dinosaur fossils found at Dinosaur National Monument; and our first Dino Duels winners
For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Inosaurus, links from Mark Witton, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Inosaurus-Episode-561/
Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.
Dinosaur of the day Inosaurus, a dubious theropod known from vertebrae and a piece of its shin.
Interview with Mark Witton, a paleontologist, author, and artist, known for his research on pterosaurs and his work with museums, universities, and shows including Walking with Dinosaurs, Planet Dinosaur, Prehistoric Planet, and the IMAX film T. rex. He also has published a number of books, including the recently published King Tyrant. Follow him on bluesky and patreon @markwitton
In dinosaur news this week:
- There’s a new alvarezsaurid theropod, Manipulonyx reshetovi
- Paleontologists have found thousands of fossils in a bonebed in Romania (Hateg Basin), including bones from titanosaurs and rhabdodontids
- New dinosaur fossils have been found at Dinosaur National Monument
This episode is sponsored by Squarespace, go to https://www.squarespace.com/IKD to save 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain using code IKD
This episode is brought to you by the Colorado Northwestern Community College. Join them for two weeks digging up dinosaur bones in the field, preparing fossils in their lab, or in their new field geology program. For details go to CNCC.edu/paleo26
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Riley Black Returns and a new Dino Duels Championship
Riley, one of our favorite dinosaur writers, returns to discuss her latest book and lots of other dinosaur topics. Plus a new ceratopsian—Ferenceratops. And a new Dino Duels Championship.For links to every news …
Show notes
Riley, one of our favorite dinosaur writers, returns to discuss her latest book and lots of other dinosaur topics. Plus a new ceratopsian—Ferenceratops. And a new Dino Duels Championship.
For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Quaesitosaurus, links from Riley Black, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Quaesitosaurus-Episode-560/
Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.
Dinosaur of the day Quaesitosaurus, a titanosaur with a skull similar to Diplodocus.
Interview with Riley Black, an award-winning science writer whose work has appeared in National Geographic, Scientific American, Nature, Smithsonian, and more. She has written a number of books, including “The Last Days of the Dinosaurs,” “When the Earth was Green,” and most recently “The Shortest History of the Dinosaurs”. Follow her on Bluesky @restingdinoface
In dinosaur news this week:
- There’s a new ceratopsian dinosaur, Ferenceratops shqiperorum
- Dinosaurs were “ecosystem engineers” that shaped their landscapes while they were alive—and after they died out
- A study of New Mexican dinosaurs supports that they were still thriving before the Cretaceous-ending asteroid hit the Earth
- Our dino duels are going again! Create your bracket here: bit.ly/dinoduelsbracket
- Then enter your picks for a chance to win a year of Triceratops-level patreon membership at bit.ly/dinoduelspicks
- Complete rules and restrictions at bit.ly/dinoduelsrules
This episode is sponsored by Squarespace, go to https://www.squarespace.com/IKD to save 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain using code IKD
This episode is brought to you by the Colorado Northwestern Community College. Join them for two weeks digging up dinosaur bones in the field, preparing fossils in their lab, or in their new field geology program. For details go to CNCC.edu/paleo26
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Sauropod Shindig
Five new sauropods from all across the world and the sauropod family tree. Plus new embryos and hatchlings, sauropod speed estimates, and much much more.For links to every news story, all of the details we …
Show notes
Five new sauropods from all across the world and the sauropod family tree. Plus new embryos and hatchlings, sauropod speed estimates, and much much more.
For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Cetiosauriscus, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Cetiosauriscus-Episode-559/
Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.
Dinosaur of the day Cetiosauriscus, a sauropod that isn't Cetiosaurus, but was also from Middle Jurassic of England.
In dinosaur news this week:
- Sauropod experts wrote an introduction to Diplodocoidea
- There’s a new titanosaur sauropod, Utetitan zellaguymondeweyae
- A new Alamosaurus fossil was found
- There’s a new dicraeosaurid sauropod, Athenar bermani
- There’s a new titanosaur sauropod, Yeneen houssayi
- There’s a new eusauropod sauropod, Jinchuanloong niedu
- There’s a new species of the sauropod Mamenchisaurus, Mamenchisaurus sanjiangensis
- Some sauropods chose to lay eggs surrounded by fast moving waters, possibly to protect them from predators
- New Massospondylus embryos and hatchling show how they started on all fours before growing up and walking on two legs
- Large sauropods may have had max speeds of 6 mph (10 km/h)
- A nearly complete Plateosaurus tail shows this sauropodomorph could do damage with its tail
This episode is sponsored by Squarespace, go to https://www.squarespace.com/IKD to save 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain using code IKD
This episode is brought to you by the Colorado Northwestern Community College. Join them for two weeks digging up dinosaur bones in the field, preparing fossils in their lab, or in their new field geology program. For details go to CNCC.edu/paleo26
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Dinosaur Tracks & Escape Rooms
New track sites, swim tracks, and mating dance arenas around the world tell us about the behavior of theropods, ceratopsians, and sauropods. Plus David Spira joins from Room Escape Artist to share his favorite …
Show notes
New track sites, swim tracks, and mating dance arenas around the world tell us about the behavior of theropods, ceratopsians, and sauropods. Plus David Spira joins from Room Escape Artist to share his favorite dinosaur themed escape rooms.
For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Segnosaurus, links from David Spira, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Segnosaurus-Episode-558/
Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.
Dinosaur of the day Segnosaurus, a therizinosaur with interesting teeth.
Interview with David Spira, co-creator of RoomEscapeArtist.com, which publishes well-researched, rational, and reasonably humorous escape room reviews, design tips, player tips, and industry commentary
In dinosaur news this week:
- The Science Museum of Minnesota closed for a day in response to the local ICE presence. If you want to support Minnesotans go to www.standwithminnesota.com/
- In Bolivia, there are almost 18,000 theropod dinosaur tracks that show evidence of running, sauntering, and swimming
- An earlier study of the Carreras Pampa site also found that the theropods feet sunk in the mud
- One set of footprints shows the fastest running theropod trackway in the Cretaceous
- Scientists re-examined the longest known theropod trackway in China
- Dinosaur Ridge, Colorado, has the largest known dinosaur mating dance arena
- Tracks from 76 million years ago may show that ceratopsians and ankylosaurs hung out together
- Paleontologists found a set of sauropod tracks that show it made a loop
- Scientists found multiple trackways in Oxfordshire, England, from mostly sauropods walking at a steady pace
- Theropod footprints were found in a crisscross pattern in Texas, U.S.
- Thousands of prosauropod footprints from the Triassic were found in a national park in Italy
This episode is brought to you by the Colorado Northwestern Community College. Join them for two weeks digging up dinosaur bones in the field, preparing fossils in their lab, or in their new field geology program. For details go to CNCC.edu/paleo26
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Bob Nicholls: Paleoartist Extraordinaire
Robert (Bob) Nicholls has been painting, sculpting, and painting some of our favorite paleoart for decades. He joins us to share how he does it. Plus, a fossil found hundreds of feet below a natural history …
Show notes
Robert (Bob) Nicholls has been painting, sculpting, and painting some of our favorite paleoart for decades. He joins us to share how he does it. Plus, a fossil found hundreds of feet below a natural history museum; The world's oldest cerapodan dinosaur; And new theropod and iguanodontian fossils
For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Emausaurus, links from Bob Nicholls, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Emausaurus-Episode-557/
Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.
Dinosaur of the day Emausaurus, a very early armored dinosaur to rival Scutellosaurus and Scelidosaurus.
Interview with Bob Nicholls, world-renowned paleoartist, painter, sculptor, and illustrator. His work has been published in more than 40 books (including the Secret Lives of Dinosaurs) and exhibited in nearly 50 museums, universities, and attractions around the world. He’s also appeared on a number of shows and he designed coins for the Royal Mint. Follow him @BobNichollsart
In dinosaur news this week:
- Paleontologists found the world’s oldest cerapodan dinosaur in Morocco
- Scientists found a dinosaur bone underneath the parking lot of the Denver Museum of Nature and Science
- New theropods have been found at the St. George Dinosaur Discovery Site in Utah, U.S.
- There’s a new large iguanodontian dinosaur that lived in the Late Jurassic in what is now Portugal
This episode is sponsored by Squarespace, go to https://www.squarespace.com/IKD to save 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain using code IKD
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Updates on the Origins of Dinosaurs
Two new dinosaurs from the middle of the Triassic: the theropod Anteavis and the sauropodomorph Huayracursor. Plus our reviews of several TV shows, movies, and books including Walking with Dinosaurs.For links …
Show notes
Two new dinosaurs from the middle of the Triassic: the theropod Anteavis and the sauropodomorph Huayracursor. Plus our reviews of several TV shows, movies, and books including Walking with Dinosaurs.
For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Ornithopsis, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Ornithopsis-Episode-556/
Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.
Dinosaur of the day Ornithopsis, a titanosaur found way back in the 1830s which was named for its bone's similarity to the lightweight structure of a bird's skeleton.
In dinosaur news this week:
- We not yet have found the earliest dinosaur fossils, but they may be in the Amazon and areas by the equator in South America and Africa
- Dinosaurs may have originated in South America, and then moved simultaneously to the east and north
- There’s a new very early theropod dinosaur, Anteavis crurilongus
- A nearly complete skeleton from a Triassic sauropodomorph, Huayracursor jaguensis
This episode is sponsored by Squarespace, go to https://www.squarespace.com/IKD to save 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain using code IKD
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Top 25 Dinosaur Discoveries of 2025
Spicomellus, Nanotyrannus, and tons of other fantastic new discoveries!For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Garudimimus, and our fun fact check out …
Show notes
Spicomellus, Nanotyrannus, and tons of other fantastic new discoveries!
For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Garudimimus, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Garudimimus-Episode-555/
Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.
Dinosaur of the day Garudimimus, an ornithomimosaur that wasn't that fast.
In dinosaur news this week:
- Smallest find to make a big impact: Ahvaytum (ep 531)
- HM: Archaeocursor (ep 533)
- HM: Itaguyra (ep 545)
- HM: Maleriraptor (ep 550)
- HM: Taleta (ep 553)
- Most surprising new dinosaur: Nanotyrannus lethaeus (ep 554)
- Best new therizinosaur: Duonychus (ep 535)
- Best new pachycephalosaur: Zavacephale (ep 553)
- HM: Brontotholus (ep 553)
- Best new ornithomimid: Mexidracon (ep 551)
- Best new basal neornithischian: Pulaosaurus (DD 7)
- Best new ankylosaurid genus: Huaxiazhoulong (ep 530)
- Best new dromaeosaur: Shri rapax (DD8)
- Best new compsognathid*: Huadanosaurus (ep 541)
- Best new iguanodontian: Istiorachis (ep 548)
- Best new megaraptor: Joaquinraptor (ep 552)
- Best new basal sauropodomorph: Xingxiulong yueorum (ep 549)
- HM: Lishulong (ep 539)
- Best new enantiornithine: Navaornis (ep 533)
- New genus hiding for the longest in plain sight: Newtonsaurus (DD8)
- HM: Tameryraptor (ep 534)
- Best new basal allosauroid: Yuanmouraptor (ep 536)
- Best new oviraptorosaur: Yuanyanglong (ep 532)
This episode is brought to you by Rula. Rula patients typically pay $15 per session when using insurance. Connect with quality therapists and mentalhealth experts who specialize in you at https://www.rula.com/ikd/ #rulapod
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Nanotyrannus is Valid!
Two separate groups of researchers have independently confirmed that Nanotyrannus is its own genus and not just a juvenile T. rex. Plus a new Nanotyrannus species and another new tyrannosauroid and tyrannosaur …
Show notes
Two separate groups of researchers have independently confirmed that Nanotyrannus is its own genus and not just a juvenile T. rex. Plus a new Nanotyrannus species and another new tyrannosauroid and tyrannosaur injuries.
For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Calamosaurus, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Calamosaurus-Episode-554/
Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more.
Dinosaur of the day Calamosaurus, a small theropod that’s been mixed up with lots of other theropods.
In dinosaur news this week:
- A new complete Nanotyrannus skeleton confirms that it deserves its own genus and is not just a juvenile Tyrannosaurus rex
- A close analysis of the small throat (hyoid) bone from the Nanotyrannus holotype confirms it was nearly full-sized
- Review of the taxonomic history of Nanotyrannus
- There’s a new Late Cretaceous tyrannosauroid, Khankhuuluu mongoliensis, related to the fluffy Yutyrannus
- Scotty the T. rex appears to have blood vessel structures in a rib showing how it healed. (in the fun fact)
- Companies are claiming to make luxury fashion items out of T. rex leather but that’s not currently possible. (in the fun fact)
Happy 12 days of Patreon! For a very limited time you can get 20% off an annual membership by paying annually with promo code "12DAYS". Go to Patreon.com/iknowdino to sign up and help us keep creating I Know Dino for another year!
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Zofia Kielan-Jaworowska with History Dispatches
Zofia Kielan-Jaworowska was a Polish scientist and the first woman to lead a dinosaur excavation expedition. On her explorations of the Gobi Desert, she discovered many famous animals, including Deinocheirus—a …
Show notes
Zofia Kielan-Jaworowska was a Polish scientist and the first woman to lead a dinosaur excavation expedition. On her explorations of the Gobi Desert, she discovered many famous animals, including Deinocheirus—a dinosaur that, for decades, was known only by its enormous, terrifying arms & claws. But when we finally found the rest of its body, it turned out to look more like Jar Jar Binks. This is the story of Zofia, and the dinosaur that surprised us all - as told originally aired on the History Dispatches podcast with Matt and McKinley Breen.
History Dispatches Podcast: https://historydispatches.com/
The Explorers Podcast: https://explorerspodcast.com/
History Dispatches & Explorers Podcast are part of the Airwave Media Network: www.airwavemedia.com
I Know Dino Website: https://iknowdino.com
I Know Dino Book: https://books.disney.com/book/i-know-dino/
Sources:
https://archive.org/details/inpursuitofearly0000kiel/page/n5/mode/2up
https://archive.org/details/huntingfordinosa00kiel
https://iknowdino.com/deinocheirus-episode-527/
https://www.nature.com/articles/520158a
https://www.nature.com/articles/nature.2014.16203
https://www.nature.com/articles/nature13874
https://www.nature.com/articles/nature13930
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