Wandering Dinosaurs

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Research from Indiana University and the University of Wisconsin suggests that children who develop intense, focused interests—such as a deep obsession with dinosaurs—often show elevated cognitive abilities. These “conceptual interests” are tied to sharper focus, persistence, and advanced information processing.

By diving into specific topics, children engage more deeply with language and problem-solving tasks, which can accelerate intellectual development. The long-term benefits may extend well beyond childhood, reinforcing critical thinking and learning strategies that support academic and creative success.

Everyone needs a favourite dinosaur! Right?!

Hidden dinosaur footprints in Australia! 🦖 - Located just a three hour flight from Perth in Western Australia, Broome is home to some of the world’s best preserved dinosaur footprints, dating back more than 130 million years. This stretch of coastline features up to 21 different types of tracks, from massive plant-eating sauropods to three-toed theropods. To see these prints yourself, you’ll need to visit the beaches at low tide but I decided to join a Dinosaur Adventure Cruise! This incredible tour takes you right along the coast to get up close with these footprints and learn about the prehistoric giants that once roamed here. - #seeaustralia #travelaustralia #westernaustralia

This is cool 🎨 🧊 🦕 🥚

how to keep your toddler busy for hours - paint a dino ice egg #kidsactivities #sensoryplay #toddlerlife #toddlers #toddlerlearning #paisleyscorner #parenting #familytime #dadlife #momlife #mumlife #toddlerlife

Dinosaurs in Joondalup! 🦖 ❤️

The dinosaurs have arrived at Lakeside Joondalup

Jurassic Joondalup Live Show
Monday 29 September - Sunday 12 October
Myer Centre Court
Live Stage Shows: Monday - Saturday 10am & 12pm daily and 11:30am & 1.30pm on Sundays

🦖Get up close & personal with dinosaurs in this amazing 20 minute show then stick around to meet the dinos after the show🦕

One of the most complete fossils ever found in Australia has been dug up in outback Queensland. It belonged to a dolphin-like marine reptile that lived more than 100 million years ago. #fossil #dinosaur #paleantology #queensland #australia