The skeletons - two Allosaurus and one Stegosaurus - date back approximately 150 million years.

The complete skull is one of the most significant finds of its kind, say researchers.

The new species has been discovered by a research team lead by the University of Oxford.

Isle of Wight Council says the fossils date back more than 100 million years.

The bones are discovered after a storm at the same coastal spot where a mammoth was found in 1990.

A National Trust for Scotland worker spotted the dark lumps in a paving stone in Inverness city centre.

Experts think 10-year-old Tegan uncovered prints of a huge herbivore from the late triassic period.

The latest discoveries incude neanderthal hand axes, ancient bison bones and a prehistoric shark fin.