Scientists put their “stamp” on prehistory after discovering a massive dinosaur footprint in Mongolia said ... the biggest feet in history at 5.5-foot-across — large enough to fit an entire ...

The area could turn out to be one of the ... "Knowing that this one individual dinosaur walked across this surface and left exactly that print is so exhilarating," the Oxford museum's Duncan ...

But not just any dinosaur ... that print is so exhilarating," said Dr Duncan Murdock from Oxford University. "You can sort of imagine it making its way through, pulling its legs out of the mud ...

The UK's biggest ever dinosaur trackway site has been discovered in a quarry in Oxfordshire. About 200 huge footprints, which were made 166 million years ago, criss-cross the limestone floor.

By Lynsey Chutel Reporting from London Quarry workers in England have discovered the clawed footprints of a 30-foot ... made the print but that they believed it was a cetiosaurus, a dinosaur ...

The bumps, as it turns out ... by the 60-foot-long (18-meter-long) Cetiosaurus and the 29.5-foot-long (9-meter-long) Megalosaurus, respectively. Megalosaurus became the first dinosaur to be ...

A fifth set belonged to the Megalosaurus, a ferocious 30-foot predator that left a distinctive triple-claw print and ... deformed as the dinosaur’s feet squelched in and out,” said Duncan ...

An excavated dinosaur footprint. The footprints belonged to Megalosaurus ... of Birmingham and one of the researchers who carried out the dig, told Newsweek: "Most of what we know about dinosaurs ...

Scientists uncovered five trackways in Britain containing dinosaur footprints, with the longest track stretching nearly 500 feet in length. The scientists date the prints to the Middle Jurassic Period ...

At least four sets of tracks were likely made by the long-necked herbivores Cetiosaurus, a dinosaur that grew to nearly 60 feet long. Another set looks like the distinctive three-toed feet of the ...

The UK's biggest ever dinosaur ... been able to work out which animal passed through first - they believe it was the sauropod, because the front edge of its large, round footprint is slightly ...