The Children’s Museum’s ‘Dinosaurs in Your Backyard’ ongoing exhibit examines species that once roamed Connecticut millions of years ago. On a recent Saturday morning, when temperatures were more in ...

Whether your child is deep in a dino phase or just curious about these prehistoric giants, there’s a book out there to spark their curiosity. From adorable picture books for preschoolers to thrilling ...

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich (WOTV) – The Grand Rapids Children’s Museum and Priority Health have partnered to do something amazing for the children in West Michigan! Priority Health has sponsored the Amazing ...

Dinosaurs are fascinating creatures that never cease to captivate children’s imaginations, and it’s easy to see why. From the fearsome T-Rex to the gentle Brachiosaurus, kids are often awed by these ...

Books about what and who you love are the best books, especially for little readers who are learning that they are unique and special and so are their interests. Get these from your favorite local ...

A much-anticipated new attraction called Dinosaurs! And Peoples United Bank Animal Adventure debuts Monday at the Center for Science, Teaching and Learning (CSTL) located in the Tanglewood Preserve in ...

Even for people of advanced years (like me), the past can seem slippery and far away. For the very young — who have so little past to reckon with — it’s an even more difficult thing to grasp. Last ...

Pin the Tail on the Dinosaur, anyone? The Center for Science Teaching and Learning in Rockville Centre is throwing its first Dinosaur Carnival Dec. 26, 27, 29, 30 and 31 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

From May 2024 through April 2025, Betty Ford Alpine Gardens is hosting the Dinosaurs Among Us exhibit which highlights some of the birds who are modern day ancestors of the dinosaurs that went extinct ...

DECATUR — Children ages 1-5 with an adult buddy are invited to learn about dinosaurs during Mini Camp at Rock Springs Nature Center. Dinosaur Stomp will be 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, ...

Dinosaurs lived 252 to 66 million years ago, during the Mesozoic Era. Our world today looks very different. In the same way that modern animals look distinct from each other, so did dinosaurs. For ...

Listen, we get it. More than a year of pandemic isolation has warped everyone's sense of temporal perspective — in other words, time's gone all wibbly wobbly for a lot of us. Here's a potentially ...