Dinosaur Discoveries Title
Ancient Fossils New Ideas

On view October 5, 2024 – January 5, 2025

On view October 5, 2024 – January 5, 2025

An Exhibition Like No Other!

This groundbreaking exhibition highlights ongoing, cutting-edge dinosaur research by American Museum of Natural History paleontologists and other leading scientists from around the world.

It explores how paleontologists today are using an incredible array of new technologies — from bioengineering computer software to CT scans — along with new discoveries and new ideas to investigate and reinterpret many of the most persistent and puzzling mysteries of dinosaurs, such as what they really looked like and how they actually moved and behaved, as well as the complex and hotly debated theories of why — or even whether — they became extinct.

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RSVP to Attend Opening Day on October 4!

Two free sessions, each with 200 guest capacity
Space is limited, secure your RSVP today!

RSVP to Attend Opening Day on October 4!

Two free sessions, each with 200 guest capacity. Space is limited, secure your RSVP today!

Exhibition organized by the American Museum of Natural History, New York, in collaboration with the Houston Museum of Natural Science; the California Academy of Sciences, San Francisco; The Field Museum, Chicago; and the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences, Raleigh.

<b>Twin <i>Protoceratops </i>models </b><br>
Twin models of Protoceratops, one showing a skeleton, the other a fleshed out model, demonstrate this dinosaur’s unique frills. Scientists have developed new theories about why they sported these unique features. © AMNH
Twin Protoceratops models
Twin models of Protoceratops, one showing a skeleton, the other a fleshed out model, demonstrate this dinosaur’s unique frills. Scientists have developed new theories about why they sported these unique features. © AMNH
<b><i>T. rex </i> Leg Cast</b><br>This cast shows the full-size leg of a Tyrannosaurus rex. Visitors are asked to picture the huge predator who walked on this giant leg. The famous T. rex would have weighed between 5,000 and 7,000 kilograms (11,000-15,500 pounds) with skin and flesh on its huge bones. © AMNH
T. rex Leg Cast
This cast shows the full-size leg of a Tyrannosaurus rex. Visitors are asked to picture the huge predator who walked on this giant leg. The famous T. rex would have weighed between 5,000 and 7,000 kilograms (11,000-15,500 pounds) with skin and flesh on its huge bones. © AMNH

Directions

39 Scofieldtown Road, Stamford, CT 06903