Up Next
Back to Show
Eons
Was This Dinosaur a Cannibal?
Season 2
Episode 32
Paleontologists have spent the better part of two decades debating whether Coelophysis ate its own kind. It turns out, the evidence that scientists have had to study in order to answer that question includes some of the strangest and grossest fossils that any expert would ever get to see.
Sign up now for inspiring and thought-provoking media delivered straight to your inbox.
Support Provided By
10:17
We think our water came from unlikely sources: meteorites, space dust, and even the sun.
8:13
This fungus was actually manipulating ants’ and forcing strange movements.
9:49
We explore the origin of the Mystacodon, what we know today as baleen whales.
7:40
There is one group of mammals that doesn’t have alpha-gal catarrhine primates.
8:29
It started with the production of one specific molecule and its ability to evolve.
12:34
The epic saga of Los Angeles' natural history is still visible and even striking.
7:02
Let's explore how and why this millipede became this big!
9:19
In 2003, microbiologists made this huge discovery.
9:42
Paleodictyon, a hexagonal-patterned fossil, is a bit of a mystery. What could it be?
6:40
We may have found the blueprints for building them ourselves.
6:37
Diictodon used burrows to breed and a male parent may have stayed behind to feed it.
8:09
Large feline roamed Eurasia and Its fossils have been found across the continent.