It is one of the more unusual carnivores. Learn why Dinosaur George thinks it's so weird looking!By Dinosaur George

It may appear to be a dolphin, but it's not. So what is an Ichthyosaurus? You'll know after you listen to this podcast with Dinosaur George.By Dinosaur George

We have touched on the extinction that killed the dinosaurs plenty of times before over the various seasons of TL, but we have never really tackled it fully before. Finally, we are joined by a real expert on this subject, Melanie During who is in the process of finishing her PhD on this very subject. So prepare for not actually really any dinosaurs…

When we think of the "horned dinosaurs", we always think of Triceratops. But there were many species Ceratopsians. In this episode we'll learn about Chasmosaurus!By Dinosaur George

A huge ape once roamed our planet from 2 million to 200,000 years ago. Join us for this podcast and you learn all about this gentle giant!By Dinosaur George

The largest land mammal known to exists was a giant rhino called Paraceratherium. This massive rhino dwarfed all other animals of its time period, growing larger than even the mammoths! Join Dinosaur George in this episode and learn the details.By Dinosaur George

During the Late Cretaceous, Australia was home to a variety a dinosaurs. One of the swiftest hunters was Australovenator. In this episode we'll learn about the discovery and naming of this Southern Hunter!By Dinosaur George

Theropods are often labeled as "killers" or "blood-thirsty" dinosaurs, but these labels are wrong. In this episode Dinosaur George will give a little description of their behavior.By Dinosaur George

Gallimimus was made famous in the first Jurassic Park movie, depicting dinosaurs as more birdlike and swift rather than slow plodding reptiles.By Dinosaur George

Live edited recording at The Oxford Fire Station on 25/05/2024. Live Anniversary Q&A for the Oxford Podcast Festival It’s the 4th (!) anniversary of the launch of Terrible Lizards and this came at a perfect time as Iszi and Dave got invited to do the recent podcast festival in Oxford. So, while we have our usual end of series Q&QA episode in a few …

Now’s the spider’s turn: A facile reduction, up the chelicerae.

The village hall waits, all the while nothing happens. There is so much pain.

Web-bound surveillance, karmic cycle's swift return, silk-spinner draws near.

We all know about how common dinosaurs can be in places like Europe, Argentina, the US, China and Mongolia, but they have turned up in dozens and dozens of countries and on every continent, including Antarctica. Unsurprisingly, it’s a very tough place to work, it costs a ton of money, and there are not that many dinosaurs to be found, but they are …

Dilophosaurus is most recognized from its appearance in the first Jurassic Park movie, but did it really have that frill and spit venom? Join Dinosaur George in this podcast and find out.By Dinosaur George

Definitely, the Pencilman’s virility. Certainly it is.

With Obsidian, fault's with the candidate, or there's no fault at all.

Bouncing room to room, I crack the frigid coffin, play the circus post.

Herbivore dinosaurs lived in a very dangerous world. Each had ways to protect themselves from the threat of carnivores. In this episode Dinosaur George will explain what each of these weapons were, and how they were used.By Dinosaur George

Yes, I've said some things. Lord knows what they could have been. The fruit of my hat?

Dinosaur footprints with Peter Falkingham Footprints and trackways are an amazing source of data on how dinosaurs moved and what they did. But interpreting these can be a real nightmare since it’s hard to work out the interactions between a moving foot and the actual surface, or work out which species might have made which tracks. At the forefront …

Carefully, I stacked teetering paper towers on the dead staircase.

Who is Dinosaur George? What is his story? Join us for this podcast and learn the answers to questions asked by club members.By Dinosaur George

Alchemical balls: swearing’s not big or clever, even in your head.

Pelagornis may have been the largest flying bird that ever lived. With a wingspan over 20 feet (6 meters), this massive bird patrolled the seas looking for fish. But there is one thing that makes this bird even more amazing. Find out when Dinosaur George gives you the details during this podcast.By Dinosaur George

The red-flag woman, tweed-sleeved arm outstretched, spraying: "dogs are mist's princes".

Car-to-car living. Lemonade fever dreams fail. Give back my money.

We don’t often delve into the Triassic since Dave is not well versed in that time and the animals that were around then, but there were some very important animals that we’ve unduly overlooked across the last 9 series. Happily, today we can redress a large part of that with this episode on Coelophysis. Known from hundreds of skeletons, it’s one of …

Dark across the brow, the fields are met by fingers scratching in the dirt.

The world went to pot, because you did not donate to the fundraiser.

Our patreon club members have voted and asked that Spinosaurus be the featured dinosaur on this podcast. So join us and learn some really remarkable facts.By Dinosaur George

Pulped sardines on bread, shelter for the yuppie bones, huddled in the hall.

The decks creak with a litany of transgressions. Judgement mans the helm.

The year 2024 is the 200th anniversary of the naming of the first dinosaur, Megalosaurus. While ‘Dinosauria’ wouldn’t be coined till 1842 (so we have a fair wait before that anniversary kicks in, and doubtless will be marked with another major celebration) it is a great time to take stock of where we are in dinosaur palaeontology. So obviously a go…

One of the most remarkable discoveries in paleontology, this small dinosaur was fossilized with its organs, skin, soft tissue, digestive system and much more still intact. This is an amazing find and we know you'll love learning about it.By Dinosaur George

Worlds as yet untapped, backwash over this charcoal (quantum forest sketch).

I can't believe I missed sending shout-outs to my patreon T-rex members in December! Sorry they are late. In this lesson we will learn about the new Tyrannosaurus mcraeensis!By Dinosaur George

See the Nightingale whirr to where the air is thin. Wait for what will be.

Dinosaur George invited his assistant, Noah, to help answer questions, and choose winners in some Who Would Wins.By Dinosaur George

Panoplosaurus is a member of the Ankylosaur group of dinosaurs, but lacks the massive tail club. But their extensive body armor was all they needed to survive. Join Dinosaur George on this lesson to lear about this amazing armored dino.By Dinosaur George

Don't give me all that "la-di-da-di-da", I'm sick of people like you.

Our podcast just hit 1 million downloads!!! In this episode Dinosaur George talks about the discovery of a new 4-winged dinosaur!By Dinosaur George

Stegosaurus with Dr Susie Maidment THE TIME HAS COME. For ages Dave, for very Dave reasons refused to cover one dinosaur. Now, we find out all about it with an expert in the field. Last year's mystery xmas present to all of you who support us now for everyone. Patrons will get an video bonus episode. You can follow Susie Maidment https://twitter.co…

Retching, I'm pulled back to the frozen underpass, animals snorting.

Discovered in the 1960's, all that was unearthed was the hands and arms of this amazing dinosaur. It remained a mystery until decades later, when a near complete skeleton was found. Join us and learn more about this large omnivore.By Dinosaur George

Voices from the past scatter through the open door, that you left ajar.

Listen to the sound of stilts tottering across the banquet table.

Longtime listeners will be familiar with the fact that Dave has spent a lot of time looking at and working on various bites marks on dinosaur bones left by the carnivorous theropods. These can tell us an enormous amount about who was doing what to whom and what it can mean for the ecology and behaviour of both the herbivores that were bitten and th…

Dinosaurs did not only live in swamps. The discovery of Nanuqsaurus proved that they could live in very cold climates. Join Dinosaur George for this interesting podcast, featuring Nanuqsaurus, a smaller releative of T-rex. You will also hear interview from out top three contest winners from our Halloween costume contest. Congratulations to 1st plac…

Eyes play on pages, photos in the unlit hall. Fell asleep again.