Pachycephalosaurus | National Geographic Kids https://kids.nationalgeographic.com/animals/prehistoric/facts/pachycephalosaurus
This dino had a nine-inch-thick skull.
Whichever dino backs down first will have to leave.
This dino had a nine-inch-thick skull.
Whichever dino backs down first will have to leave.
You can boil them, bake them, deep-freeze them, crush them, dehydrate them, or even blast them into space. It doesn’t matter—tardigrades can survive practically anything. These eight-legged aquatic animals may be small, but they’re nearly indestructible.
a poppy seed, tardigrades look pretty fierce when you view them up close: They have
Invertebrates don’t have backbones or bony skeletons.
Tigers are unlike any other feline. Discover what makes them stand out from the rest of the cat crowd.
Subscribe menu Tigers have a roaring good time.
Get to know trees.
Some trees, like the Pacific Yew, have highly poisonous parts.
You’ll want to go to bat for these awesome mammals after reading about their supercool skills.
Without bats around, you might have a lot more annoying bug bites.
Discover why this ancient predator is known as the king of the dinosaurs.
Subscribe menu If cars had been around in Tyrannosaurus rex’s day, its bite could have
Some species also have spines on their skin to ward off predators.
Group Name: School Size: Up to 3 feet Some pufferfish species also have
An American goldfinch soars through the warm spring air, it’s yellow feathers reflecting the sun. Suddenly the bird opens its mouth and chirps a call that sounds like “po-ta-to-chip.” This flier isn’t looking for a salty snack. It’s using this vocalization to communicate with its flock. The bird flies on, continuing its delicious call.
Subscribe menu American goldfinches have six different vocalizations, including
These enormous fish are found in tropical oceans around the world.
The opening of whale shark’s throat is covered with about 20 giant pads that have