Researchers have discovered around 200 dinosaur footprints from the Middle Jurassic period at Dewars Farm Quarry in Oxfordshire, southern England. These footprints, which are 166 million years old, provide new insights into the behavior and movement of dinosaurs such as Megalosaurus and Cetiosaurus. The universities of Oxford and Birmingham reported finding five main trackways, with one stretching over 150 meters. Four of the tracks belong to sauropods, large herbivores up to 18 meters long, likely Cetiosaurus. The fifth track belongs to Megalosaurus, a nine-meter-long carnivorous dinosaur with distinctive three-toed footprints. This discovery suggests that herbivores and carnivores may have interacted, as their tracks overlap in one area. Megalosaurus, the first dinosaur scientifically named in 1824, continues to be a significant focus for paleontologists. The excavation began when quarry worker Gary Johnson noticed unusual patterns on the quarry floor. Over 100 researchers worked together to identify the tracks. Emma Nicholls, a vertebrate paleontologist at Oxford University, said this discovery shows how even well-known species like Megalosaurus can offer new insights into ancient ecosystems and paleontology.