Across the animal kingdom different animals are known for having different traits. Reptiles are known for being cold blooded ...

If you ask a dog owner if their pup has feelings, the answer will be a resounding yes (and likely a look of disdain). Similarly, we all know farm animals like cows and pigs have feelings, despite the ...

Researchers were able to date the fossil of the flying reptile, a close cousin of dinosaurs, back to more than 209 million years ago.

The saltwater crocodile is the largest reptile in the world, known for its size, power, and survival across oceans. Learn where it lives, how big it grows, and what makes it the king of reptiles.

Staff Sgt. Julianne C. Jackson, a Ranger instructor with the 6th Ranger Training Battalion, Airborne and Ranger Training Brigade, participates in a reptile demonstration to the public during the ...

‘Very odd’ 40-foot-long marine reptile stalked prehistoric Canada Traskasaura sandrae lived during the Cretaceous Period and had an impressive set of teeth.

Now it has been confirmed that the ferocious-looking marine reptile he found with his then 12-year-old daughter on Vancouver Island 37 years ago is a new species — and an entirely new genus.

A newly identified species of extinct marine reptile, Traskasaura sandrae, has been named for the Courtenay man and his daughter, Mike and Heather Trask, who discovered the first fossils of the ...

Scientists in Australia have identified the oldest known fossil footprints of a reptile-like animal, dated to around 350 million years ago. Previously the earliest known reptile footprints, found ...

Rattlesnake wranglers in Arizona shared a photo of a "weird" snake they came across in the backyard of a Scottsdale home.

A wildlife ranger in New Zealand filmed “rare footage” of a fight between a flightless bird and the country’s “largest reptile,” officials said. Photo from New Zealand’s Department of ...

Environment Animals Wildlife Amateur paleontologists uncover earliest known ‘reptile’ footprints Claws indicate the reptiles we see today began to evolve 40 million years earlier than we thought.