Queensland courts are set for a busy day today, with over 2710 people scheduled to appear in magistrates courts across the ...

The Field Museum’s Sue the T. rex, a 67-million-year-old fossil of a Tyrannosaurus rex, has drawn thousands of visitors since it was first displayed to the public 25 years ago on May 17, 2000.

which incorporated input from paleontologists and paleoartists for the sake of accuracy, Edwards wanted the new T. rex to look “the way people thought T. rexes looked before we knew better.” ...

Boxing champion Claressa Shields announced her retirement from MMA after three fights. ... “T-Rex” Shields, a boxing superstar (16-0), started training for MMA in 2020 and debuted in 2021.

A new action-packed trailer dropped on Tuesday for "Jurassic World Rebirth" and it introduces the absolutely bizarre and terrifying creature, the Distortus rex, a fictional mutant version of the T ...

Donation Options Search Search Search Visitors checked out Sue on Saturday as the Field Museum marked 25 years of having the T. rex on display. Pat Nabong / Sun-Times Share Twenty-five years ago ...

Ain't no party like a T.rex party, because a T.rex party lasts 67 million years! Join the Field Museum at Beauty Bar on Friday, July 18 from 7:30pm to 9PM for a night of non-stop 2000s jams. It's ...

From this reconstruction of ancient protein sequences, the result is T. rex leather, which is structurally identical to T. rex skin. “A biomaterial inspired by prehistoric biology,” Mitchell said.

Biotech scientists are trying to develop high-end accessories such as purses made from lab-grown leather meant to replicate T. rex skin.

T. rex lived between 67 to 66 million years ago, during the Late Cretaceous period, and could grow to immense sizes — to 12.5 feet (3.8 meters) tall at the hips and up to 41 feet (12 m) long ...

Tyrannosaurus rex evolved in North America, but its direct ancestor came from Asia, crossing a land bridge connecting the continents more than 70 million years ago, according to a new study led by ...

A team led by Cassius Morrison, a doctoral student of paleontology at University College London, or UCL, used mathematical modeling to conclude that T. rex precursors likely arrived in North ...