Dig your way through this list of ten titles.
Learn how to look at a bunch of bones and draw what a dinosaur looked like.
Paleontologist Mark Norell answers kids’ questions.
Create your own miniature Mesozoic Museum. Don't forget to invite your friends and family to the opening!
Meet some of the more unusual members of T. rex and Velociraptor's family tree.
In this interview, meet the cast of a titanosaur, one of the largest dinosaurs ever found!
Match up these eight dinosaur fossil photos with their descriptions.
Send a note to a friend with these colorful letterheads.
Paleontologist Mark Norell answers questions about T. rex.
About 80 million years ago two dinosaurs were locked in deadly combat when they were suddenly buried alive. See one of the greatest fossil specimens ever found.
Join the inquisitive Deena Soris as she interviews the fossil of a Protoceratops.
Challenge your friends to this Mesozoic Era card game.
What is it like to hunt for dinosaur fossils? And what discoveries are made back in the lab?
What happens when you mix colors of light? The results might surprise you!
The largest mammal at the Museum is interviewed by the largest dinosaur
Examine fossils and gather clues from experts!
How much do you know about the Age of Dinosaurs?
Anyone can find fossils. This handy guide tells you where to look and what to do.
How do your fossil-sorting skills stack up? Put them to the test with this kid-friendly online puzzle.
Sharks have been around for 450 million years. Find out about their unique features and way of life!
Take a peek inside two paleontologists' scrapbook.
What skin color, eye color, and type of feathers will you give this T. rex?
Biodiversity is the rich variety of life on Earth. But why is it important?
Bury chicken bones in plaster of Paris to see the challenges paleontologists face when excavating fossils.
Kids took the OLogy Challenge and shared their work with us!
Find out how paleontologist John Flynn answered kids' questions.
Tracking a gorilla can get hairy. Literally. Just ask George Amato.
Discover where starry-eyed Neil has followed his curiosity.
OLogy learning: Find resources for K-5 grade levels.
There are no "Dinosaurs" .
Check out other on OLogy!