Dinosaur George Kids - A Show for Kids Who Love Dinosaurs

It was the apex predator of its time and location. And it looked very similar to Allosaurus, but was separated by thousands of miles. How did these two dinosaurs end up looking like each other?  Support the show

It's just been discovered and paleontologists are amazed at the size of this meat-eating dinosaur. Support the show

A cousin of Ankylosaurus, Euoplocephalus was a heavily built herbivore that was covered in body armor. It's massive tail club was an ultimate weapon of defense.  Support the show

Tarbosaurus was the largest carnivore dinosaur in Asia. Like its North American cousin, Tyrannosaurus rex, this massive predator ruled its domain.  Support the show

It is one of the most interesting members of the sauropod family. It's most unique feature are the long spikes on their neck!!! What were they for? How were they used?  You'll fin d the answers to these and many other questions on this podcast. Support the show

When dinosaurs first appeared on earth, most were very small. But one was, at the time, a rather large carnivore. During the Triassic period, Herrerasaurus reigned as King of the carnivore dinosaurs!  Support the show

In this episode Dinosaur George answers questions submitted by the listeners as well as taking on some Who Would Win challenges!  Support the show

Quetzalcoatlus was one of the largest flying creatures ever discovered. Although it lived with the dinosaurs, it is not one. In this podcast you'll learn some amazing facts about this huge flying reptile from the Cretaceous period.  Support the show

Is it a dinosaur, a bird, or both? The discovery of this unique dinosaur has left paleontologist with some unanswered questions. In this podcast you'll learn some amazing facts about this strange creature.  Support the show

With its long  head-crest this dinosaur may have been able to make sounds. Want to hear what it might have sounded like? Listen to this episode and find out.  Support the show

This is a special edition podcast where DG only answers questions and covers some Who Would Win suggestions!  Support the show

Iguanodon is the second dinosaur named. It was a large and very successful herbivore that lived in numerous countries and different continents.   Support the show

We sometimes think sharks are the top predator in the sea, but 15 million years ago, a whale might have been one of the top hunters in the ocean. Brygmophyseter was an amazing predator with teeth like a Tyrannosaurus. In this podcast Dinosaur George will teach you about this amazing "Biting Whale".  Support the show

The discovery of Archaeopteryx had an amazing impact on paleontology and our understanding of the relationship between birds and theropod dinosaurs. In this podcast Dinosaur George will explain why it is such an important fossil.  Support the show

Nanotyrannus is the subject of great debate among paleontologists. Some believe it is a miniature cousin of Tyrannosaurus rex, while others believe it is the skeleton of a juvenile T-rex. Is this a new species of dinosaur, or is it just a small specimen of The King? These and other questions will be discussed in this episode.  Support the show

Oviraptor is an unusual dinosaur with a bird-like skull and toothless beak. It's name means "Egg Thief", but was it really? You'll learn the answer to this question in this podcast! Support the show

It was a massive beast that was related to rhinos and horses. It was the size of a small elephant and roamed North America some 38 to 34 million years ago!  Support the show

Andrewsarchus is considered to be the large meat-eating land mammal that ever lived. But was it? You'll learn amazing facts about this massive carnivore in our latest podcast.  Support the show

It was the largest carnivore of the Jurassic period. This massive predator is not well known, but once you hear about it, you'll love it!  Support the show

Small but dangerous, these theropods relied on speed and stealth to survive and hunt.  Support the show

Kentrosaurus was a smaller member  of the Stegosaurus family, but had a couple of amazing features unlike its larger cousins.  Support the show

This special edition podcast will only include questions submitted by listeners and Who Would Wins.  Support the show

Long before Tyrannosaurus roamed the planet, Albertosaurus was the top predator in North America. Learn more about this massive hunter in this episode.  Support the show

Stegosaurus is the most recognizable dinosaur on earth. What were the plates used for? Why do they call the tail spikes "thagomizers"? You'll learn the answers to these and other questions about this amazing herbivore.  Support the show

The scientific name is Aenocyon dirus, but it's better known as the Dire Wolf.  It is the largest member of the canine family and was one of the top predators of its time!  Support the show