Its name was Acrocanthosaurus and it was the top predator of its day. From afar it would have looked similar to its more famous cousin Tyrannosaurus. Despite this impressive status ...

“The biggest, baddest of them all is the Acrocanthosaurus. That’s the San Antonio version of the Tyrannosaurus rex,” said “Dinosaur George” Blasing, a New Braunfels dinosaur enthusiast ...

The massive tracks, which belonged to a single acrocanthosaurus, had not been seen since 2000, as they sat under water and several layers of sediment. The tracks at Dinosaur Valley State Park in ...

This is a true story of the discovery and excavation of the Acrocanthosaurus - Oklahoma's State Dinosaur - and the epic struggles of the two dino diggers in the aftermath of that great discovery ...

The Acrocanthosaurus tracks were discovered in Dinosaur Valley State Park in Texas on Monday. The park said most tracks that have recently been discovered at different parts of the river belong to ...

The tracks, mostly believed to belong to the 15ft tall, seven-tonne Acrocanthosaurus species of dinosaur, were found by experts at the state's Dinosaur Valley State Park. Sauroposeidon ...

The giant tracks are thought to belong to the Acrocanthosaurus and the Sauroposeidon. A series of tracks thought to belong to dinosaurs that roamed the earth 113 million years ago have been ...

Tracks in the dried out riverbed have been identified as belonging to Acrocanthosaurus (Picture: Facebook/Dinosaur Valley State Park Friends) Dinosaur tracks dating back 113million years have been ...

The newly unveiled three toed tracks likely belong to an Acrocanthosaurus, a 15-foot-tall dinosaur that weighed close to seven tons, he said. The larger elephant-looking tracks likely belong to a ...

Prints mostly left by the Acrocanthosaurus — a theropod that stood 15 feet, weighed 7 tons and roamed the area 113 million years ago — have emerged in recent weeks as the Paluxy River has ...