“Scotty,” named for a celebratory bottle of scotch cracked open to toast its discovery, is the biggest Tyrannosaurus rex in the fossil record — and the most elderly. The first bits of the animal ...

Research, using computer models to reconstruct the jaw muscle of Tyrannosaurus rex, has suggested that the dinosaur had the most powerful bite of any living or extinct terrestrial animal. Research ...

Like Michael Jordan on a basketball court, the Tyrannosaurus rex is among the most well-known and terrifying dinosaurs to roam the planet. But a new study shows that the super predator may have ...

No creature in the history of planet Earth sparks the imagination quite like Tyrannosaurus rex. But how do we separate the movie-monster myth from the actual animal? Victoria the T-rex, a ...

The largest carnivore that ever walked the planet – Tyrannosaurus rex – is more closely related to the modern chicken than it is to living reptiles such as the alligator or crocodile, a study ...

New three-foot-tall relative of Tyrannosaurus rex Date: May 6, 2019 Source: Virginia Tech Summary: 'Suskityrannus gives us a glimpse into the evolution of tyrannosaurs just before they take over ...

The force exerted at one of T. rex's back teeth would have been between 7,868 and 12,814 pounds-force (35,000 and 57,000 newtons). This force would be akin to having a medium-size elephant sit on you.

The undisputed king of the dinosaurs, Tyrannosaurus rex, is even bigger than we once believed. That's according to new research conducted on "Scotty," a 66-million-year-old T. rex skeleton first ...

Whether or not T. rex fans like it, the ancient predator's tag has been in question since earlier last month, when about 10 percent of a dinosaur skeleton was unearthed at a South Dakota ranch by ...

Tyrannosaurus rex was a dinosaur that lived up to its name. If you were to visit its haunts between 68 and 66 million years ago, you wouldn’t find another carnivore quite like it. Growing up to 40 ...

Exclusive: Life on Our Planet’s lead researcher and VFX team tell Den of Geek how science helped them build a more realistic version of the legendary T-Rex.