Lindsay E. Zanno on Muck Rack

Lindsay E. Zanno

  • Contributor, Expeditionlive.org
Raleigh
As seen in: British Journal of Cancer, Color Research & Application, Nature, Wiley Online Library, PLOS ONE, MDPI, PNAS, EurekAlert!, Science Magazine, Cell Press and
Head of paleontology @naturalsciences & Associate Research Professor @NCSUBioSci. President of @JurassicFDN. expeditionlive.org
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Articles

Publisher Correction: Nanotyrannus and Tyrannosaurus coexisted at the close of the Cretaceous - Nature

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By Lindsay E. Zanno, James Napoli
| Nature Verified
Correction to: Nature https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-025-09801-6 Published online 30 October 2025 Since the version of the article initially published, the copyright line has been amended to “© North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources and James Napoli, under exclusive licence to Springer Nature Limited” in the HTML and PDF versions of the article.
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Nanotyrannus and Tyrannosaurus coexisted at the close of the Cretaceous - Nature

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By Lindsay E. Zanno, James Napoli
| Nature Verified
Abstract Tyrannosaurus rex ranks among the most comprehensively studied extinct vertebrates1 and is a model system for dinosaur palaeobiology1. As one of the last surviving non-avian dinosaurs, Tyrannosaurus is a crucial datum for assessing terrestrial biodiversity, ecosystem structure and biogeographic exchange immediately preceding the end-Cretaceous mass extinction—one of Earth’s greatest biological catastrophes.
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Dinosaur diversity before the asteroid

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By Lindsay E. Zanno
| Science Magazine Verified
ILLUSTRATION: NATALIA JAGIELSKA Few phenomena in Earth’s history have been as widely popularized as the mass extinction of non-avian dinosaurs. Yet, the disappearance of such awe-inspiring animals has roused more than public fascination—it has spurred enduring scientific debate. Paleontologists largely agree that an asteroid dealt the final blow to non-avian dinosaurs, but their susceptibility to annihilation when the asteroid plummeted to Earth remains an open question.
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