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This specimen, considered the most complete of any Tyrannosaurus specimen at more than 98% preservation, [127] was discovered in Montana in 2006. Following years of unsuccessful attempts to sell it to museums or auction it off, the NCMNS started negotiations in 2016, which were prolonged due to a legal battle over the rights to the fossil ...
privately owned specimen, not kept in any institution Tyrannosaurus: Barnum [172] [173] privately owned specimen, hence no catalogue number privately owned specimen, hence no catalogue number Tyrannosaurus rex: Reported to potentially be the same individual as the first T. rex specimen ever discovered, now at the Natural History Museum, London ...
This Tyrannosaurus, over thirty years old – the oldest known Tyrannosaurus specimen – lived about 67 million years ago. It is considered to be the third most complete Tyrannosaurus found, with between 78% and 80% of its bone volume recovered. The specimen was named Trix after the former Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands.
Type of Exhibit Taxon Catalogue Number Nickname Exhibiting Institution City Country Notes Image Skeleton, mounted (copy) Tyrannosaurus: BHI 3033 (copy) : Stan (copy) : National Museum of Nature and Science (国立科学博物館)
The holotype of the former (T. imperator) is the Sue specimen, and the holotype of the latter (T. regina) is Wankel rex. Paul interpreted Sue to represent an earlier population of Tyrannosaurus, which speciated into T. rex and T. regina. [53]
The focal point of the exhibit is a replica of Sue, the largest and most complete specimen of a Tyrannosaurus rex ever discovered. If Sue represents prehistory, the exhibit itself makes use of ...
Tyrannosaurus had a massive head, tremendous bite strength, walked on two strong legs, and had puny arms. Perhaps the largest-known T. rex is a specimen named Sue at the Field Museum in Chicago ...
The Dueling Dinosaurs or Montana Dueling Dinosaurs is a fossil specimen originating from the Hell Creek Formation of Montana. It consists of the fossilized skeletons of a tyrannosaur (generally considered a juvenile Tyrannosaurus rex ) and a Triceratops horridus entangled with one another and entombed in sandstone.