I Know Dino: The Big Dinosaur Podcast

I KNOW DINO, LLC
  • 4.7 (558)
  • Natural Sciences
  • Updated Biweekly

Did you know a new dinosaur is discovered almost every week?  Keep up with the latest dinosaur discoveries and science with I Know Dino. Have fun and relax with hosts Garret and Sabrina each week as they explore the latest dinosaur news, chat with paleontology experts, dive deep into a “dinosaur of the day,” go down Oryctodromeus burrows with their fun facts, answer your burning questions, and connect dinosaurs to topics ranging from chocolate to the Titanic and more! Educational and entertaining, I Know Dino is a must listen dinosaur paleontology podcast for experts and newcomers alike. Hosted by dinosaur enthusiasts and science communicators Garret and Sabrina, a husband and wife di-know-it-all team who love dinosaurs so much they had a dino-themed wedding and now all they do is talk about dinosaurs.

I KNOW DINO PREMIUM

Get extended interviews & shows never heard before

$14.99/month or $99.99/year

  1. 2d ago ·  Bonus • Subscribers Only

    DD18: Details on Dinosaur Extinction

    Details on the meteorite that impacted Earth and ended the Cretaceous Period; How the impact kicked off worldwide fires and also microbial life; Plus where scientists are looking for the oldest life on Earth. News from this episode: The asteroid that made non-avian dinosaurs extinct was a rare type of meteorite Dinosaurs may have died out within hours of the asteroid hitting Earth, from fires that ignited around the world Chicxulub not only caused a mass extinction, it created an underground environment that supported microbial life for millions of years Scientists are looking for some of the oldest rocks on Earth for tiny fossils to see how microbial life evolved into plants and animals

  2. Sep 3

    The Most New Dinosaurs In A Single Episode

    From tiny Triassic taxa to stupendous "snake-necked" sauropods. We cover eight brand new named dinosaurs—And they are all sauropods (with one sauropodomorph). For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Venenosaurus, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Venenosaurus-Episode-573/ Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more. Dinosaur of the day Venenosaurus, a small sauropod whose name means "poison lizard". In dinosaur news this week: A new small sauropodomorph from Zimbabwe, Musango matusadonaensis, that weighed as much as two ostrichesA sauropod in India, Ceratocaudia antiqua, was old for a neosauropod (Early/Mid Jurassic) but also old as an individual (with arthritis)A new small titanosaur from Uruguay, Mesetasaurus protectorA new Moroccan titanosaur, Phosphatotitan khouribgaensis, looked a lot like a miniature PatagotitanThere’s a new Argentinian sauropod, Bicharracosaurus dionidei, the "big animal lizard"A new "snake necked" mamenchisaur from Thailand was named Uragasaurus kalasinensisThe new sauropod Yantaloong lini has an extra pair of “lock and key” joints between its vertebraeThere’s a new enormous titanosauriform, Nagatitan chaiyaphumensis, from Thailand with a humerus measuring 1.78m (5ft 10in) tallThe first dinosaur bone found in Antarctica belongs to a titanosaur (although its not complete enough to have a name)  This episode is brought to you by our patrons. Their generous contributions make our podcast (and I Know Paleo) possible! You can join our community, help us keep the shows going, and get everything ad-free (a win win win) for $8.99/month when paying annually. Go to Patreon.com/iknowdino to sign up. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

  3. Aug 25 ·  Bonus • Subscribers Only

    I Know Paleo Episode 42: Forty-two Prehistoric Fish

    Agnatha: jawless fish Today just lampreys and hagfish Gnathostomata: jawed fish Placoderms (like Dunkleosteus) Went extinct at the end of the Devonian Spiny Sharks (shark-like fish with large spines supporting their fins) Went extinct at the end of the Permian Cartilaginous fish (the above fish also have cartilaginous skeletons) Today include sharks, rays, sawfish, and a few other groups Ray-finned fish (have fins supported by rigid "rays" like a folding fan) About 99% of fish in the sea today Lobe-finned fish (evolved into dinosaurs, humans, and all other tetrapods) Today it's just coelacanths and lungfish (other than tetrapods) All the fish in this episode: 1. Belemnacanthus 2. Bluefieldius 3. Campbellodus 4. Cephalaspis (add fish type to this and later) 5. Cheiracanthus 6. Coccosteus 7. Cooleyella 8. Doryaspis 9. Duyunolepis 10. Ebenaqua 11. Entelognathus 12. Guiyu 13. Haikouichthys 14. Harajicadectes 15. Ischnacanthus 16. Jamoytius 17. Kenichthys 18. Liliaspis 19. Luckeus 20. Macropoma 21. Materpiscis 22. Mesacanthus 23. Microbrachius 24. Osteolepis 25. Ptomacanthus 26. Pycnosteus 27. Qingmenodus 28. Rhinosteus 29. Simosteus 30. Superciliaspis 31. Syntomodus 32. Tassiliodus 33. Tartuosteus 34. Tiktaalik 35. Torosteus 36. Toxoprion 37. Venustodus 38. Weejasperaspis 39. Westrichus 40. Wodnika 41. Xylacanthus 42. Zenaspis Bonus: Babelichthys

    I Know Paleo Episode 42: Forty-two Prehistoric Fish

  4. Aug 21 ·  Bonus • Subscribers Only

    Joschua Knuppe Full Interview

    Some of the extra content in this extended version: Why aesthetics of dinosaurs is so important Joschua's illustration process How to show small triangular scales at the end of plesiosaur scales in paleoart while showing the whole animal realistically Drawing attention to details (guide viewer to focal points) Museum murals Value of the paleo community How environment, diet, size, and even the animal's vision affect their coloration More cool stuff to see in the museum The ad free episode resumes after the interview at 52:29

  5. Aug 21

    The Scientific Advisor for Netflix’s The Dinosaurs

    Joschua Knüppe returns to discuss working on dinosaur documentaries, paleoart (from press releases to murals), and many more projects. Plus the new raptor, Kank australis, which may have been an active fisher. For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Oohkotokia, links from Joschua Knüppe, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Oohkotokia-Episode-572/ Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more. Dinosaur of the day Oohkotokia, an armored ankylosaur that lived alongside tyrannosaurs like Albertosaurus and Gorgosaurus. Interview with Joschua Knüppe, a paleoartist, and host of Paleostream on Twitch. He was also the scientific advisor for Netflix’s The Dinosaurs, which came out earlier this year—and we talked to him in episode 403, about the graphic novel, Europasaurus: Life on Jurassic Islands In dinosaur news this week: There’s a new unenlagiid dinosaur, Kank australis, that seems to have adaptations for fishing (and fossilized with fish)  Our collectible cards were approved for a bonus month of orders! Commemorate the biggest new dinosaurs discoveries of the last year with us! You can get 6 (or 7 for patrons) cards including the shiny Spicomellus card (and shiny Nanotyrannus for patrons)! Get yours now at iknowdino.com/cards and choose from cards, stickers, keychains and even a brand new custom enamel pin! Get yours soon, because they are only available for a limited time. www.iknowdino.com/cards See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

  6. Aug 12 ·  Bonus • Subscribers Only

    DD17: Aquatic Animals Update

    A new T. rex that isn't what you think; Spinosaur salt glands; and a new "Witch Croc"! News from this episode: A large earthquake hit near the Mifune Dinosaur Museum in Japan killing dozens in the area, damaging exhibits, and closing the museum for now. There’s a new T. rex, but it’s not a dinosaur—it's Tylosaurus rex Some spinosaurs had salt glands, which would help them spend more time in the water There’s a new “Witch Croc” that looks like an early dinosaur but is an ancient crocodile relative

  7. Aug 8 ·  Bonus

    Volcanoes and Extinctions with History Daily

    Lindsay Graham from History Daily explores the human side of two topics we often discuss on the show: extinction and volcanic eruptions. On June 3, 1844, after becoming collector’s items for being a rare species, the last pair of great auks is killed by fishermen.On August 26, 1883, a volcano explodes on the island of Krakatoa, sparking one of the deadlest natural disasters in history. Go to HistoryDaily.com for more history, daily. Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

  8. Aug 7

    Dinosaur Growth!

    Tyrannosaurus hatchlings; Tyrannosaurus took 40 years to reach full size; Some dinosaurs grew really fast and some were incredibly slow; Growth affects how much dinosaurs need parental care; A listener question about how sauropod diets changed as they grew; And a whole lot more dinosaur growth research For links to every news story, all of the details we shared about Tambatitanis, and our fun fact check out https://iknowdino.com/Tambatitanis-Episode-571/ Join us at www.patreon.com/iknowdino for dinosaur requests, bonus content, ad-free episodes, and more. Dinosaur of the day Tambatitanis, a titanosauriform from Japan named after the friendship between the two people who found the dinosaur. In dinosaur news this week: There’s a new titanosauriform dinosaur, Dasosaurus tocantinensisWhen estimating how dinosaurs grew, some models may be missing important data pointsDinosaurs were likely thicker and heavier than previously estimatedHow much did climate affect dinosaur body size evolution? It’s hard to sayScans of Early Triassic archosauromorph fossils show that this group had a variety of growth strategies from the beginningHow scales grow as dinosaurs grow can give us some information on how they livedTyrannosaur hatchlings may have left the nest shortly after hatching to huntIt took Tyrannosaurus rex 40 years to reach its full sizeCeratosaurus grew more than 9 times faster than some of its fellow ceratosaursThe basal ornithopod Changchunsaurus was one of the slowest growing dinosaurs (that we know of)Maiasaura grew in a way that it needed a lot of parental care as a hatchlingThe hadrosaur Gryposaurus grew (mostly) isometrically (meaning everything grew at the same rate)The small iguanodont Dysalotosaurus had some interesting fused bones in its neckA new, tiny, young sauropodomorph sheds light on how early dinosaurs grewThe titanosaur Neuquensaurus grew quickly, but differently than expected Our collectible cards were approved for a bonus month of orders! Commemorate the biggest new dinosaurs discoveries of the last year with us! You can get 6 (or 7 for patrons) cards including the unlocked Shri rapax card! Get yours now at iknowdino.com/cards and choose from cards, stickers, keychains and even a brand new custom enamel pin! Get yours soon, because they are only available for a limited time. www.iknowdino.com/cards See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

See All (780)

Trailer

4.7
out of 5
558 Ratings

About

Did you know a new dinosaur is discovered almost every week?  Keep up with the latest dinosaur discoveries and science with I Know Dino. Have fun and relax with hosts Garret and Sabrina each week as they explore the latest dinosaur news, chat with paleontology experts, dive deep into a “dinosaur of the day,” go down Oryctodromeus burrows with their fun facts, answer your burning questions, and connect dinosaurs to topics ranging from chocolate to the Titanic and more! Educational and entertaining, I Know Dino is a must listen dinosaur paleontology podcast for experts and newcomers alike. Hosted by dinosaur enthusiasts and science communicators Garret and Sabrina, a husband and wife di-know-it-all team who love dinosaurs so much they had a dino-themed wedding and now all they do is talk about dinosaurs.

Information

You Might Also Like