National Museum Of Wales

In an extraordinary turn of events, 10-year-old Tegan’s beach outing in South Wales led to the remarkable discovery of dinosaur footprints dating back over 200 million years. While exploring Lavernock Point in the Vale of Glamorgan, Tegan and her mother Claire stumbled upon five large footprints, which palaeontologists believe were made by a came...

The enormous prints, spaced up to 75cm apart, are thought to have been made by a large herbivore from the late Triassic period.

Scientists have pinpointed the exact source of many of the rocks used to build the prehistoric monument Stonehenge in England.

In an extraordinary turn of events, 10-year-old Tegan’s beach outing in South Wales led to the remarkable discovery of dinosaur footprints dating back over 200 million years. While exploring Lavernock Point in the Vale of Glamorgan, Tegan and her mother Claire stumbled upon five large footprints, which palaeontologists believe were made by a came...

The enormous prints, spaced up to 75cm apart, are thought to have been made by a large herbivore from the late Triassic period.

Scientists have pinpointed the exact source of many of the rocks used to build the prehistoric monument Stonehenge in England.