The Deeper You Look Into Dinosaur Teeth, The Stranger They Get
Dinosaur teeth are way stranger than most people realize.
From Nigersaurus replacing its teeth every two weeks and hadrosaurs packing more than a thousand teeth into massive dental batteries, to T. rex teeth built to pulverize bone, dinosaur mouths evolved some truly bizarre adaptations. But the deeper scientists look, the stranger the story gets.
In this video, we dive into some of the weirdest dinosaur teeth ever discovered, including the supposed venomous Sinornithosaurus, the bizarre forward-pointing teeth of Masiakasaurus, dinosaurs that completely lost their teeth as they grew up, and what the jaw of Sue the T. rex may reveal about her final days.
The fossil record has been hiding these secrets for millions of years — and every time paleontologists look closer, something we thought we understood gets turned upside down.
If you love dinosaurs, paleontology, prehistoric animals, fossils, and the stranger side of natural history, subscribe for more deep dives.
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