Dinosaurs ruled the Earth for over 165 million years, thriving in diverse environments before a massive asteroid led to their extinction 66 million years ago.
Fossils reveal their vibrant lives, including evidence of feathers on some species, which connects them to modern birds like chickens and ostriches.
The Tyrannosaurus rex had a bite force strong enough to crush bones, making it one of the most powerful predators to ever walk the Earth.
Some dinosaurs were massive, like the Argentinosaurus, which measured over 100 feet long, while others were the size of chickens.
Recent discoveries show that some dinosaurs may have been warm-blooded, changing how we view their activity levels and survival strategies.
The colors of dinosaurs are still debated, but scientists believe some may have had vibrant patterns to attract mates or camouflage in their environments.
Advanced technology, like 3D imaging and CT scans, helps scientists understand how dinosaurs moved, ate, and even how their brains functioned.