In ARK Survival Ascended, Oviraptor is a small carnivore that cannot be ridden. You can easily find it around beaches and jungles. Oviporators are small and agile; taming them can be challenging.

Experts suspected foul play when this parrot-beaked dino was first unearthed in Mongolia in 1924. Lying beside that skeleton were some fossilized eggs thought to have been laid by a local herbivore ...

In paleontology, major discoveries are oftentimes made long after a fossil is physically acquired from the field. The recent finding of the headline-grabbing embryonic Oviraptor named Baby Yingliang ...

Paleontologists in China have unearthed the fossil of an oviraptorosaur sitting on a nest of eggs. By itself that’s an amazing and rare discovery, but this fossil is unique in that the eggs still ...

The skull of Oviraptor. This fossil was found with fossil eggs, indicating that this parent was brooding over a nest. From Osborn et al., 1924 In 1994, paleontologists made a discovery that turned one ...

Ark: Survival Ascended is gearing up for the latest edition of its Easter event, Eggcellent Adventure. Ark typically runs a number of yearly events to coincide with major holidays, the most recent of ...

A dinosaur best known as an egg thief may have also been a showy diva with a feathery tail like the fan of a flamenco dancer, a new study finds. Oviraptor dinosaurs lived in the late Cretaceous Period ...

Behold Tongtianlong, a new species of oviraptor uncovered in China. The fossilized remains of this feathered, bird-like dinosaur were preserved with its limbs outstretched, and its head ...

When a tiny embryonic dinosaur that died some 90 million years ago was featured on the front of a National Geographic magazine in 1996, it suddenly became known the world over. It now turns out that ...

In 1923, paleontologists uncovered a small dinosaur crouched over a nest of eggs in the sands of Mongolia, and named it Oviraptor, the “egg thief.” For nearly a century, it was branded as one of ...

Feathered dinosaurs might have used muscular tails to shake tail feathers and lure the opposite sex, researchers say. Scientists analyzed 75-million-year-old fossils of feathered, two-legged dinosaurs ...