13 episodesFirst aired 8 June 2025
E1Jun 20256m
In this episode, we follow the story of a baby Triceratops and an adult T-rex, who were two of the last dinosaurs to walk the Earth, witnesses to this incredible event, a time still shrouded in mystery.
Jun 20256m
The Spinosaurus is a unique dinosaur, capable of surviving both in water and on land. Bringing this strange creature to life represented a unique challenge for the BBC team.
Jun 20256m
The Utahraptor is one of the largest birds of prey that ever existed. However, until relatively recently, no one knew of its existence.
Jun 20256m
The Albertosaurus possessed a surprising survival tactic that helped it increase its chances of survival from its predators: as it matured, it developed the vision most common in a predator.
Jun 20256m
In Pipestone Creek, Canada, lie the remains of 40,000 animals—one of the largest herds of dinosaurs ever discovered on Earth. And the latest technology is revealing something astonishing.
Jun 20256m
The Lusotitan is the largest dinosaur ever found in Europe and one of the most mysterious. How did this gigantic animal arrive thousands of miles away, across the vast Atlantic Ocean?
Aug 20251h 2m
Take an exhilarating journey through time and dive into the wonder and adventure of dinosaurs. This new special highlights the most exciting and unforgettable moments from the Walking with Dinosaurs series and spotlights six different species of main characters. It also visits with dinosaur-hunter paleontologists in Eastern Montana, the Sahara Desert, Utah, Western Canada and Portugal.
Jun 20257m
Millions of years ago, dinosaurs ruled the Earth. But underwater it was a totally different world
Jun 20256m
Did Pachyrhinosaurus bones always gather in such great numbers?
Jun 20256m
Would you lick a 65-million-year old dinosaur poop?
Jun 20257m
Join the team behind the scenes!
Jun 20256m
Imagine finding a rare fossil that you’ve been desperate to find - only for it to be put at ris
Jun 20256m
It’s grudge match time. Except that this one took place over millions of years.