Brontosaurus was believed to be an Apatosaurus mistakenly classified as a new species.) The long-necked, long-tailed, 30-ton Brontosaurus is one of the most famous dinosaurs of all time.

Brontosaurus, the long-necked plant-eating dinosaur, has always been a classroom favorite. Never mind that it was declassified as a genus all its own in 1903 and lumped under the name Apatosaurus.

Test 2: Blemished brontosaurus bellies. From left: Brontosauruses printed by the Bambu Labs P1P, ... The P1P’s print had clean, uniform layer lines nearly all the way to the top of the tower, ...

So, should museums rush out to print new signs for their Apatosaurus bones on display? Perhaps not just yet — as admitted by the paper’s authors, the results are far from indisputable, and ...

These printable dinosaur connect the dots puzzles are a DINO-mite way to practice number, drawing and coloring skills.

The thunder lizard may be reinstated into the dino club. — -- On the edge of the solar system, the dwarf planet Pluto, which knows what it feels like to be banished from an exclusive club ...

The brontosaurus—the gentle giant that ate plants and sneezed on children—has spent the past century-plus as, if not an actual genus, then a cultural one. Tyrannosaurus, stegosaurus ...

The Brontosaurus—first named by Yale paleontologist O.C. Marsh in 1879—has captured ... Membership Monthly $4.99 Membership Yearly $49.00 Membership+Print Monthly $9.99 Membership+Print Yearly ...

The mighty Brontosaurus just stomped back into the halls of paleontology, throwing his 33-ton weight around to topple the longstanding organizational scheme for a family of ancient dinosaurs.

The Brontosaurus has been officially classed as a dinosaur again. The “thunder lizard” has been proved as a species in its own right. Loulla-Mae Eleftheriou-Smith. Tuesday 07 April 2015 16:41 BST.

More than a century ago, the Brontosaurus was deemed too similar to the dinosaur Apatosaurus. Recent research finds there is enough difference between the two creatures after all.

Brontosaurus, which lived in North America around 150 million years ago in the Jurassic Period, was about 72 feet (22 meters) long and weighed about 40 tons.