A lot of kids fall in love with dinosaurs, but for many, the romance goes extinct somewhere in adolescence. If you have a dinosaur-obsessed child at home, now is the time to nurture their curiosity.

Get your own dinosaur zoo with Dinorama Ansel %26 Clair are back with a new time-traveling game Third Ansel %26 Clair game introduces even more dino facts If you have a dinosaur lover in your family, ...

Paleontologists say parents should nurture children’s romance with playing with dinosaurs, for “Paleontology is the gateway to science.” By Nicholas St. Fleur Every time Cheri Johnson, a senior ...

— -- Dinosaurs fascinate kids of all ages. The app stores are full of dinosaur-themed apps, from puzzles and interactive books to games and references. Kids can see 3D recreations of these giant ...

Whether your child is deep in a dino phase or just curious about these prehistoric giants, there’s a book out there to spark their curiosity. From adorable picture books for preschoolers to thrilling ...

Dinosaurs ruled the Earth for over 160 million years ie a long time before us humans, but despite that fact we actually know quite a bit about them. Fossils and modern technology has allowed us to ...

After speaking with paleontologist Dr. Kenneth Lacovara, I can honestly say — I didn't know as much as I thought! I mean, did you know dinosaurs likely didn't roar or that they still have living ...

Pay tribute to our favorite reptiles with trivia, books and much more. Alert the little paleontologist in your household: It will soon be International Dinosaur Day! Though the big day takes place on ...

More than 50 giant, animatronic dinosaurs flap leathery wings, snap their jaws, screech, roar and have bellies that inflate/deflate with "breath" at Pangaea Land of the Dinosaurs. The ...

The Jim Henson Company's New Animated TV Series and Interactive Web Site Encourage Preschoolers' Exploration of Natural Science, Natural History and Paleontology HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (July 7, 2009) - ...

But I Play One on TV: At Archosaur Musings, David Hone notices a trend regarding how real-life scientists are portrayed during TV interviews: “If you are not sitting next to a series of flasks full of ...