WELL ALSO NEW THIS MORNING. THE SACRAMENTO ZOO HAS ANNOUNCED THE NEW NAME OF ITS BABY GIRAFFE. DRUMROLL MEET SUMI S MI. SHE WAS BORN MARCH 1ST. THE NAME SUMI WAS INSPIRED BY SUMAC, A FAVORITE ...

DENVER (KDVR) — The Denver Zoo Conservation Alliance welcomed a baby boy to the family, and the zoo needs your help naming the giraffe calf. On Friday, reticulated giraffe BB gave birth to a ...

In the early hours of Sunday, March 30, nine-year-old Rothschild’s giraffe Savannah gave birth to her second calf, the first born at the zoo for six years. The father, four-year-old Albert ...

Hamilton Zoo says its “beloved” 19-year-old giraffe Dume died during a routine health check. Hamilton Zoo director Baird Fleming said staff were “severely impacted” by the loss of beloved ...

#zoochosis #shinsonic #crafts ----- 💜🖤 Click like, share, and subscribe to 5-Year Crafts Monsters 👍 🔔 Don’t forget to hit the bell, so you'll never miss our videos 💌 ...

Jurassic World: Rebirth will expand the franchise's prehistoric roster by introducing new dinosaur species, including the Titanosaurus. This colossal herbivore, characterized by its elongated neck ...

In this case, the titanosaur was herbivorous and long-necked, as well as walking on four legs. The titanosaur will be kept in the Cruzy Museum It is in the Cruzy Museum where this skeleton will be ...

(FOX40.COM) — The Sacramento Zoo is inviting the community to help name a baby giraffe after her birth on March 1. The calf was born to Masai giraffe Amirah, and they have been spending ...

This new species belongs to an unusual family within the titanosaurs called the rinconsaurians, which includes Rinconsaurus and Pitekunsaurus, and is considered small compared to other titanosaurs.

Scientists in France have discovered a 70-million-year-old titanosaur skeleton, remarkably intact. This discovery will provide insights into the life and environment of these prehistoric giants.

These were the titanosaurs. They reached their largest sizes during this period, before an asteroid crashed into what is now modern day Mexico 66 million years ago, making them extinct.