1 day ago - 68-million-year-old soft-shelled fossil egg found in Antarctica hints marine reptiles laid eggs, reshaping ancient life views.

1 week ago - The area is known for its discoveries of Paleocene vertebrate mammals, reptiles, and birds. But was rare for finding cretaceous reptiles, until recently with these new dinosaur eggs. The scientists found the fossilized eggs in the basin’s soil and counted three in total.

September 6, 2024 - 113 million-year-old footprints left by Dinosaur are found in a dried-out river bed after severe drought ... The 72-million-year-old dinosaur embryo discovered in an egg fossil.

It was collected long before these ... ever found. The egg and where it was dug up also hold clues as to how the biggest dinosaurs ever to exist would have nested. In 1883 an agate specimen was registered in the Natural History Museum’s Mineralogy Collection. Collected in central India, the mineral measures around 15 centimetres across. It was notable for its almost perfectly spherical shape and beautiful light pink and white banded interior. But until recently, the specimen ...

Eggs in nest of unidentified dinosaur. When this nest was found the exposed upper parts of the eggs were eroded away, so it was covered in plaster and turned upside down. Further preparation exposed the lower parts of the eggs, as shown here.

November 11, 2025 - The cameras of the Laboratory of Comparative Anatomy and Evolution of Vertebrates (LACEV) at the Argentine Museum of Natural Sciences captured an unexpected find: a 70-million-year-old dinosaur egg, astonishingly well preserved.

October 23, 2025 - It looks like it could have been laid yesterday. But this incredible dinosaur egg, recently unearthed in Argentina, dates back more than 70 million years.

September 11, 2025 - The newly dated egg, from a cluster of 28 found in a nesting area in Shiyan, China, is around 85.9 million years old, according to a study published in Frontiers in Earth Science today.

Patagonia expedition uncovers 70 million year old carnivorous dinosaur egg live on camera.

1 month ago - Chinese paleontologists have recently made a major discovery: three adult skeletons and five egg nests belonging to a new species of sauropodomorph dinosaur from the Early Jurassic.

December 24, 2023 - Reporting their discovery in a 2021 paper, the study authors explain that their specimen – nicknamed Baby Yingliang – was found with its head “ventral to the body, with the feet on either side, and the back curled along the blunt pole ...

3 weeks ago - Usually the first evidence of fossil dinosaur eggs to be discovered are shell fragments that have eroded away from the original eggs and been transported downhill by the elements. If the source eggs can be found the area must be examined for more unexposed eggs.

The dinosaur egg, which includes an intact embryo that is the most complete dinosaur specimen in the eastern United States, was unveiled June 1 in a public display in the Rouse Life Sciences Building, part of the Auburn University Museum of ...

October 28, 2025 - Trending News: Argentine paleontologists found a 70-million-year-old dinosaur egg in Río Negro. This rare find is believed to belong to a small carnivorous theropod

September 12, 2025 - The dinosaur eggs dated in this recent study were found at a site known as Qinglongshan, located in Shiyan’s Yunyang District.

5 days ago - Now, researchers in China have examined some of them: dinosaur eggs found at the Qinglongshan site in the Yunyang Basin in central China. This is the first time that dinosaur eggs have been dated using carbonate uranium-lead (U-Pb) dating.

October 22, 2024 - Half a dozen dinosaur eggs, each around the size of a grape, were recently saved from a construction site in China. Researchers say the tiny fossilized shells are exceptionally well preserved.

November 14, 2025 - Though she cautions that “dinosaur eggshells aren’t found very often,” she notes that with uranium-lead (U-Pb) dating, “when they are [found], they could help us figure out the age of fossil sites, especially in places that don’t have volcanic ash layers.” · (Is this a teen T. Rex ... or a totally different dinosaur?) Previous research on relatively recent eggshells has shown that those shells took in uranium from surrounding sediment when they were buried.