'WALKING WITH DINOSAURS': Long-Lost Giants Come to Life
Sponsored Content by
Triceratops.
"The River Dragon” (Spinosaurus)
Towering over the riverbanks of ancient Morocco, Spinosaurus was unlike any other predator of its time. With a crocodile-like snout, conical teeth, and dense bones adapted for swimming, it’s now believed to be the first known semi-aquatic dinosaur. This episode follows a parent Spinosaurus navigating a landscape of shifting channels and lurking threats, based on fossils from the Kem Kem beds. The result is a rare glimpse into dinosaur parenting—and survival—in a water-bound world.
Spinosaurus, Walking With Dinosaurs.
Learn More
February 5, 2024
Qorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipiscing elit nunc vulputate libero et
February 5, 2024
Don’t Miss the Premiere
Qorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipiscing elit nunc vulputate libero et
February 5, 2024
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipiscing elit
February 5, 2024
You Might Also Like
Qorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipiscing elit nunc vulputate libero et
Sponsored Content by
PBS, WALKING WITH DINOSAURS
Explore
“Band of Brothers” (Utahraptor)
In what is now the American West, a group of adolescent Utahraptors navigates the blurred line between cooperation and competition. Discovered in a fossil block containing multiple individuals, Utahraptor is at the center of a debate over pack hunting behavior. This episode explores the bonds—and frictions—that form within a group of fast-growing predators. With plumage inspired by cutting-edge feathered reconstructions, the story combines new insights into raptor evolution with the emotional dynamics of survival in numbers.
Watch the Mini-Series on PBS
Utahraptor, Walking with Dinosaurs, PBS
“The Pack” (Albertosaurus)
In prehistoric Canada, a young Albertosaurus must prove her worth to join a tightly knit hunting group. A mass grave site in Alberta containing remains of multiple Albertosaurus individuals suggests they may have lived—and hunted—together. Lighter and faster than their cousin T. rex, these tyrannosaurs likely relied on group strategy over brute force. This episode explores what it took to earn a place in the pack, where social structure can mean the difference between feast and failure.
Watch the Mini-Series on PBS
Albertosaurus, Walking with Dinosaurs, PBS
“The Journey North” (Pachyrhinosaurus)
Each year, herds of Pachyrhinosaurus faced a treacherous migration across what is now Alaska, battling exhaustion, predation, and harsh weather. Fossil beds in the Prince Creek Formation contain remains of juveniles and adults alike, pointing to complex herd behavior and high-risk seasonal journeys. This episode follows one such migration, drawing on evidence of stress fractures and growth rings to illustrate the toll of the trek. The parallels to modern-day caribou are both scientifically grounded and striking.
Watch the Mini-Series on PBS
Pachyrhinosaurus, Walking with Dinosaurs, PBS
“Island of Giants” (Lusotitan)
In the coastal lowlands of ancient Portugal, a solitary Lusotitan sets off in search of a mate. One of the largest sauropods ever discovered in Europe, Lusotitan is known from fossils found near present-day Lisbon, offering clues about its massive size and distinctive limb structure. This episode imagines the quiet urgency of its journey—slow, deliberate, and shaped by instincts honed over millennia. Scientists continue to study how such giants moved, fed, and found one another in a changing world.
Watch the Mini-Series on PBS
Lusotitan, Walking with Dinosaurs, PBS
“Walking with Dinosaurs” returns with six unforgettable stories—each rooted in real fossil evidence and brought to life with stunning visual effects. From prehistoric predators to herd migrations and survival against the odds, the series blends cutting-edge science with powerful storytelling. Watch the miniseries on PBS, or stream on PBS.org or the PBS app.
When “Walking with Dinosaurs” first aired in 1999, it redefined natural history storytelling for a generation. Now, more than 25 years later, PBS is bringing the groundbreaking series back with a bold new vision grounded in today’s science. This six-part series explores the lives of six unique dinosaurs across vastly different ecosystems, using real fossil evidence, dramatic narrative structure, and state-of-the-art visual effects to bring their tales to life. Each episode focuses on a single dinosaur—revealing not just what it was, but imagining how it might have lived, struggled, and survived. The result is a deeply cinematic portrait of prehistoric life, shaped by the latest discoveries in paleontology.
More than 25 years later, PBS is bringing the groundbreaking series back with a bold new vision grounded in today’s science.
“The Orphan” (Triceratops)
Alone on the Cretaceous plains, a young Triceratops faces life without the protection of its herd. Fossil evidence from Montana reveals juvenile specimens with bite marks matching Tyrannosaurus rex, suggesting real-life predator-prey encounters in the past. This episode imagines one such moment: a vulnerable calf, a prowling T. rex, and the split-second decisions that ultimately determine survival. New research into bone growth and limb structure helps paleontologists to better understand how these iconic herbivores moved, fought, and endured.
Watch the Mini-Series on PBS
Triceratops, Walking with Dinosaurs, PBS
"The River Dragon” (Spinosaurus)
Towering over the riverbanks of ancient Morocco, Spinosaurus was unlike any other predator of its time. With a crocodile-like snout, conical teeth, and dense bones adapted for swimming, it’s now believed to be the first known semi-aquatic dinosaur. This episode follows a parent Spinosaurus navigating a landscape of shifting channels and lurking threats, based on fossils from the Kem Kem beds. The result is a rare glimpse into dinosaur parenting—and survival—in a water-bound world.
Watch the Mini-Series on PBS
Spinosaurus, Walking with Dinosaurs, PBS
“The Orphan” (Triceratops)
Alone on the Cretaceous plains, a young Triceratops faces life without the protection of its herd. Fossil evidence from Montana reveals juvenile specimens with bite marks matching Tyrannosaurus rex, suggesting real-life predator-prey encounters in the past. This episode imagines one such moment: a vulnerable calf, a prowling T. rex, and the split-second decisions that ultimately determine survival. New research into bone growth and limb structure helps paleontologists to better understand how these iconic herbivores moved, fought, and endured.
Watch the Mini-Series on PBS
"The River Dragon” (Spinosaurus)
Towering over the riverbanks of ancient Morocco, Spinosaurus was unlike any other predator of its time. With a crocodile-like snout, conical teeth, and dense bones adapted for swimming, it’s now believed to be the first known semi-aquatic dinosaur. This episode follows a parent Spinosaurus navigating a landscape of shifting channels and lurking threats, based on fossils from the Kem Kem beds. The result is a rare glimpse into dinosaur parenting—and survival—in a water-bound world.
Watch the Mini-Series on PBS
Triceratops, Walking With Dinosaurs, PBS.
“Band of Brothers” (Utahraptor)
In what is now the American West, a group of adolescent Utahraptors navigates the blurred line between cooperation and competition. Discovered in a fossil block containing multiple individuals, Utahraptor is at the center of a debate over pack hunting behavior. This episode explores the bonds—and frictions—that form within a group of fast-growing predators. With plumage inspired by cutting-edge feathered reconstructions, the story combines new insights into raptor evolution with the emotional dynamics of survival in numbers.
Watch the Mini-Series on PBS
Utahraptor, Walking With Dinosaurs, PBS.
“Band of Brothers” (Utahraptor)
In what is now the American West, a group of adolescent Utahraptors navigates the blurred line between cooperation and competition. Discovered in a fossil block containing multiple individuals, Utahraptor is at the center of a debate over pack hunting behavior. This episode explores the bonds—and frictions—that form within a group of fast-growing predators. With plumage inspired by cutting-edge feathered reconstructions, the story combines new insights into raptor evolution with the emotional dynamics of survival in numbers.
Watch the Mini-Series on PBS
Utahraptor, Walking With Dinosaurs, PBS.
“Band of Brothers” (Utahraptor)
In what is now the American West, a group of adolescent Utahraptors navigates the blurred line between cooperation and competition. Discovered in a fossil block containing multiple individuals, Utahraptor is at the center of a debate over pack hunting behavior. This episode explores the bonds—and frictions—that form within a group of fast-growing predators. With plumage inspired by cutting-edge feathered reconstructions, the story combines new insights into raptor evolution with the emotional dynamics of survival in numbers.
Watch the Mini-Series on PBS
Utahraptor, Walking With Dinosaurs, PBS.
When “Walking with Dinosaurs” first aired in 1999, it redefined natural history storytelling for a generation. Now, more than 25 years later, PBS is bringing the groundbreaking series back with a bold new vision grounded in today’s science. This six-part series explores the lives of six unique dinosaurs across vastly different ecosystems, using real fossil evidence, dramatic narrative structure, and state-of-the-art visual effects to bring their tales to life. Each episode focuses on a single dinosaur—revealing not just what it was, but imagining how it might have lived, struggled, and survived. The result is a deeply cinematic portrait of prehistoric life, shaped by the latest discoveries in paleontology.
Client Name
Learn More
When “Walking with Dinosaurs” first aired in 1999, it redefined natural history storytelling for a generation. Now, more than 25 years later, PBS is bringing the groundbreaking series back with a bold new vision grounded in today’s science. This six-part series explores the lives of six unique dinosaurs across vastly different ecosystems, using real fossil evidence, dramatic narrative structure, and state-of-the-art visual effects to bring their tales to life. Each episode focuses on a single dinosaur—revealing not just what it was, but imagining how it might have lived, struggled, and survived. The result is a deeply cinematic portrait of prehistoric life, shaped by the latest discoveries in paleontology.