Tyrannosaurus

Taxon

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Coelophysis bauri (Cope, 1887) theropod dinosaur from the Triassic of New Mexico, USA.
This is a remarkable complete skeleton of the small early theropod Coelophysis.  It comes from a nearly monospecific concentration of numerous complete to disarticulated skeletons in reddish-colored fluvial siltstones, often called a "Coelophysis graveyard".  This occurrence has been interpreted as a carcass-jammed channel filling following mass mortality of dinosaurs by regional drought (see Schwartz & Gillette, 1994).
Stratigraphy: Rock Point Member, Chinle Formation, Upper Triassic
Locality: Whitaker Quarry (Coelophysis Quarry), Ghost Ranch, Rio Arriba County, northern New Mexico, USA


Some info. from:
Hunt, A.P. & S.G. Lucas.  1991.  Rioarribasaurus, a new name for a Late Triassic dinosaur from New Mexico (USA).  Paläontologische Zeitschrift  65: 191-198.
Schwartz, H.L. & D.D. Gillette.  1994.  Geology and taphonomy of the Coelophysis Quarry, Upper Triassic Chinle Formation, Ghost Ranch, New Mexico.  Journal of Paleontology 68: 1118-1130.


Theropod were small to large, bipedal dinosaurs.  Almost all known members of the group were carnivorous (predators and/or scavengers).  They represent the ancestral group to the birds, and some theropods are known to have had feathers.  Some of the most well known dinosaurs to the general public are theropods, such as Tyrannosaurus, Allosaurus, and Spinosaurus.
Taxons Coelophysoidea

Coelophysis bauri (Cope, 1887) theropod dinosaur from the Triassic of New Mexico, USA. This is a remarkable complete skeleton of the small early theropod Coelophysis. It comes from a nearly monospecific concentration of numerous complete to disarticulated skeletons in reddish-colored fluvial siltstones, often called a "Coelophysis graveyard". This occurrence has been interpreted as a carcass-jammed channel filling following mass mortality of dinosaurs by regional drought (see Schwartz & Gillette, 1994). Stratigraphy: Rock Point Member, Chinle Formation, Upper Triassic Locality: Whitaker Quarry (Coelophysis Quarry), Ghost Ranch, Rio Arriba County, northern New Mexico, USA Some info. from: Hunt, A.P. & S.G. Lucas. 1991. Rioarribasaurus, a new name for a Late Triassic dinosaur from New Mexico (USA). Paläontologische Zeitschrift 65: 191-198. Schwartz, H.L. & D.D. Gillette. 1994. Geology and taphonomy of the Coelophysis Quarry, Upper Triassic Chinle Formation, Ghost Ranch, New Mexico. Journal of Paleontology 68: 1118-1130. Theropod were small to large, bipedal dinosaurs. Almost all known members of the group were carnivorous (predators and/or scavengers). They represent the ancestral group to the birds, and some theropods are known to have had feathers. Some of the most well known dinosaurs to the general public are theropods, such as Tyrannosaurus, Allosaurus, and Spinosaurus.

plume prédateur Mexique États-Unis +15
Coelophysis bauri (Cope, 1887) theropod dinosaur from the Triassic of New Mexico, USA.
This is a remarkable complete skeleton of the small early theropod Coelophysis.  It comes from a nearly monospecific concentration of numerous complete to disarticulated skeletons in reddish-colored fluvial siltstones, often called a "Coelophysis graveyard".  This occurrence has been interpreted as a carcass-jammed channel filling following mass mortality of dinosaurs by regional drought (see Schwartz & Gillette, 1994).
Stratigraphy: Rock Point Member, Chinle Formation, Upper Triassic
Locality: Whitaker Quarry (Coelophysis Quarry), Ghost Ranch, Rio Arriba County, northern New Mexico, USA


Some info. from:
Hunt, A.P. & S.G. Lucas.  1991.  Rioarribasaurus, a new name for a Late Triassic dinosaur from New Mexico (USA).  Paläontologische Zeitschrift  65: 191-198.
Schwartz, H.L. & D.D. Gillette.  1994.  Geology and taphonomy of the Coelophysis Quarry, Upper Triassic Chinle Formation, Ghost Ranch, New Mexico.  Journal of Paleontology 68: 1118-1130.


Theropod were small to large, bipedal dinosaurs.  Almost all known members of the group were carnivorous (predators and/or scavengers).  They represent the ancestral group to the birds, and some theropods are known to have had feathers.  Some of the most well known dinosaurs to the general public are theropods, such as Tyrannosaurus, Allosaurus, and Spinosaurus.
Taxons Coelophysis

Coelophysis bauri (Cope, 1887) theropod dinosaur from the Triassic of New Mexico, USA. This is a remarkable complete skeleton of the small early theropod Coelophysis. It comes from a nearly monospecific concentration of numerous complete to disarticulated skeletons in reddish-colored fluvial siltstones, often called a "Coelophysis graveyard". This occurrence has been interpreted as a carcass-jammed channel filling following mass mortality of dinosaurs by regional drought (see Schwartz & Gillette, 1994). Stratigraphy: Rock Point Member, Chinle Formation, Upper Triassic Locality: Whitaker Quarry (Coelophysis Quarry), Ghost Ranch, Rio Arriba County, northern New Mexico, USA Some info. from: Hunt, A.P. & S.G. Lucas. 1991. Rioarribasaurus, a new name for a Late Triassic dinosaur from New Mexico (USA). Paläontologische Zeitschrift 65: 191-198. Schwartz, H.L. & D.D. Gillette. 1994. Geology and taphonomy of the Coelophysis Quarry, Upper Triassic Chinle Formation, Ghost Ranch, New Mexico. Journal of Paleontology 68: 1118-1130. Theropod were small to large, bipedal dinosaurs. Almost all known members of the group were carnivorous (predators and/or scavengers). They represent the ancestral group to the birds, and some theropods are known to have had feathers. Some of the most well known dinosaurs to the general public are theropods, such as Tyrannosaurus, Allosaurus, and Spinosaurus.

plume prédateur Mexique États-Unis +15
Tyrannosaurus
Taxons Tyrannosaurus
Tyrannosaurus
Collage of six tyrannosaurids, clockwise from top left: Tyrannosaurus, Daspletosaurus, Tarbosaurus, Gorgosaurus, Zhuchengtyrannus and Alioramus. This montage was made for the article Tyrannosauridae on Wikipedia.
File:OriginalPecks.jpg
File:Daspletosaurus at the Science Center of Iowa.jpg
File:Tarbosaurus baatar skeleton.jpg
File:Alioramus Te Papa.jpg
File:Zhuchengtyrannus mount.jpg
File:Gorgosaurus in Japan.jpg
Taxons Tyrannosauridae

Collage of six tyrannosaurids, clockwise from top left: Tyrannosaurus, Daspletosaurus, Tarbosaurus, Gorgosaurus, Zhuchengtyrannus and Alioramus. This montage was made for the article Tyrannosauridae on Wikipedia. File:OriginalPecks.jpg File:Daspletosaurus at the Science Center of Iowa.jpg File:Tarbosaurus baatar skeleton.jpg File:Alioramus Te Papa.jpg File:Zhuchengtyrannus mount.jpg File:Gorgosaurus in Japan.jpg

Japon Alioramus Daspletosaurus Gorgosaurus +6
Six tyrannosauroids (top to bottom):  Tyrannosaurus, Dilong, Alioramus (background) with Guanlong (foreground), Gorgosaurus, Yutyrannus
Taxons Tyrannosauroidea

Six tyrannosauroids (top to bottom): Tyrannosaurus, Dilong, Alioramus (background) with Guanlong (foreground), Gorgosaurus, Yutyrannus

Alioramus Dilong Gorgosaurus Guanlong +3
1st row (early saurischians): Herrerasaurus ischigualastensis (herrerasaur), Eodromaeus murphi (basal theropod);
2nd row (theropods): Pelecanus occidentalis, Tyrannosaurus rex;
3rd row (sauropodomorphs): Apatosaurus louisae, Plateosaurus trossingensis.
Taxons Saurischia

1st row (early saurischians): Herrerasaurus ischigualastensis (herrerasaur), Eodromaeus murphi (basal theropod); 2nd row (theropods): Pelecanus occidentalis, Tyrannosaurus rex; 3rd row (sauropodomorphs): Apatosaurus louisae, Plateosaurus trossingensis.

musée Apatosaurus Eodromaeus Herrerasaurus +3
Six exemplar coelurosaurs (clockwise from top left): Tyrannosaurus rex, Sinosauropteryx prima, Deinonychus antirrhopus, Archaeopteryx lithographica, an undescribed crested oviraptorid, and Passer domesticus.  This is a collection of six different works which have been previously published on Wikimedia Commons (see source field below).
Taxons Coelurosauria

Six exemplar coelurosaurs (clockwise from top left): Tyrannosaurus rex, Sinosauropteryx prima, Deinonychus antirrhopus, Archaeopteryx lithographica, an undescribed crested oviraptorid, and Passer domesticus. This is a collection of six different works which have been previously published on Wikimedia Commons (see source field below).

Archaeopteryx Coelurosauria Deinonychus Oviraptoridae +2
Tyrannosauripus pillmorei, probable Tyrannosaurus footprint from w:Philmont Scout Ranch, New Mexico
Taxons Tyrannosauripodidae

Tyrannosauripus pillmorei, probable Tyrannosaurus footprint from w:Philmont Scout Ranch, New Mexico

Mexique Tyrannosauripodidae Tyrannosauripus Tyrannosaurus
Tyrannosauripus pillmorei, probable Tyrannosaurus footprint from w:Philmont Scout Ranch, New Mexico
Taxons Tyrannosauripus

Tyrannosauripus pillmorei, probable Tyrannosaurus footprint from w:Philmont Scout Ranch, New Mexico

Mexique Tyrannosauripodidae Tyrannosauripus Tyrannosaurus
Montage of eight different representatives of coelurosaurian dinosaurs: (Clockwise from upper left) GIN 100/42 which may represent Citipati or a different oviraptorosaur, Sinosauropteryx prima, Nothronychus mckinleyi, Tyrannosaurus rex, Bambiraptor feinbergi, Passer domesticus, Struthiomimus altus, Microraptor gui. This is a collection of eight different works already found in Wikimedia Commons (see source field below).

Montage of eight different representatives of coelurosaurian dinosaurs: (Clockwise from upper left) GIN 100/42 which may represent Citipati or a different oviraptorosaur, Sinosauropteryx prima, Nothronychus mckinleyi, Tyrannosaurus rex, Bambiraptor feinbergi, Passer domesticus, Struthiomimus altus, Microraptor gui. This is a collection of eight different works already found in Wikimedia Commons (see source field below).

Bambiraptor Citipati Coelurosauria Dinosauria +6
Spinosaurus ile Giganotosaurus ve Tyrannosaurus boyut kıyaslaması

Spinosaurus ile Giganotosaurus ve Tyrannosaurus boyut kıyaslaması

Giganotosaurus Spinosauria Tyrannosaurus
The Tyrannosaurus rex, Dromaeosaurus, Triceratops, and Struthiomimus diorama in the Third Planet exhibit at the Milwaukee Public Museum in Milwaukee, Wisconsin (United States).

The Tyrannosaurus rex, Dromaeosaurus, Triceratops, and Struthiomimus diorama in the Third Planet exhibit at the Milwaukee Public Museum in Milwaukee, Wisconsin (United States).

musée États-Unis Dromaeosauria Struthiomimus +2
The Tyrannosaurus rex, Dromaeosaurus, Triceratops, and Struthiomimus diorama in the Third Planet exhibit at the Milwaukee Public Museum in Milwaukee, Wisconsin (United States).

The Tyrannosaurus rex, Dromaeosaurus, Triceratops, and Struthiomimus diorama in the Third Planet exhibit at the Milwaukee Public Museum in Milwaukee, Wisconsin (United States).

musée États-Unis Dromaeosauria Struthiomimus +2
The Tyrannosaurus rex, Dromaeosaurus, Triceratops, and Struthiomimus diorama in the Third Planet exhibit at the Milwaukee Public Museum in Milwaukee, Wisconsin (United States).

The Tyrannosaurus rex, Dromaeosaurus, Triceratops, and Struthiomimus diorama in the Third Planet exhibit at the Milwaukee Public Museum in Milwaukee, Wisconsin (United States).

musée États-Unis Dromaeosauria Struthiomimus +2
Sue - Tyrannosaurus Rex Dinosaur - Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago by Joy of Museums, for more information, see: www.joyofmuseums.com

Sue - Tyrannosaurus Rex Dinosaur - Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago by Joy of Museums, for more information, see: www.joyofmuseums.com

musée Dinosauria Tyrannosaurus
Sue - Tyrannosaurus Rex Dinosaur - Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago by Joy of Museums, for more information, see: www.joyofmuseums.com

Sue - Tyrannosaurus Rex Dinosaur - Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago by Joy of Museums, for more information, see: www.joyofmuseums.com

musée Dinosauria Tyrannosaurus
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Actualités

Ancient Bite Marks Suggest Tyrannosaurs Were Not Just Hunters
D'anciennes marques de morsure suggèrent que les tyrannosaures n'étaient pas que des chasseurs
prédateur Tyrannosaurus
De nouvelles recherches menées par des paléontologues de l’Université d’Aarhus renversent l’image des tyrannosaures en tant que purs prédateurs au sommet. L'article Les marques de morsure anciennes suggèrent que les tyrannosaures n'étaient pas que des chasseurs est apparu en premier sur Sci.News : Breaking Science News.
06/05/2026 sci-news ⚙ Traduction automatique
Un fossile vieux de 75 millions d'années révèle un secret choquant de tyrannosaure
os prédateur fossile Tyrannosaurus comportement
Les tyrannosaures sont peut-être réputés pour être de redoutables prédateurs, mais de nouvelles recherches révèlent un côté plus opportuniste – et légèrement sombre – de leur comportement. À l’aide de scans 3D haute résolution, un chercheur a identifié des marques de morsure précises sur un énorme os du pied d’un tyrannosaure, montrant qu’un tyrannosaure plus petit s’était nourri des restes d’un parent beaucoup plus grand il y a plus de 75 millions d’années.
05/05/2026 sciencedaily ⚙ Traduction automatique
Les vaisseaux sanguins découverts dans les os de T. rex réécrivent la science des dinosaures
os ADN fossile Dinosauria Tyrannosaurus
L’ADN des dinosaures est peut-être encore hors de portée, mais les scientifiques découvrent quelque chose de presque aussi passionnant : d’anciens vaisseaux sanguins cachés dans des os fossilisés. Dans un énorme Tyrannosaurus rex surnommé Scotty, les chercheurs ont découvert un réseau de vaisseaux préservés dans une côte qui s'était fracturée et avait commencé à guérir il y a 66 millions d'années. Grâce aux puissants rayons X synchrotron des accélérateurs de particules, ils ont pu observer l'intérieur du fossile dense sans l'endommager, révélant des structures complexes et riches en fer.
26/04/2026 sciencedaily ⚙ Traduction automatique
Il a fallu 40 ans au T. rex pour atteindre sa taille réelle, selon une étude
os croissance prédateur spécimen Tyrannosaurus étude
Le Tyrannosaurus rex a peut-être mis beaucoup plus de temps à grandir que les scientifiques ne le pensaient autrefois. En analysant les anneaux de croissance des os fossilisés des pattes de 17 spécimens de tyrannosaures et en utilisant de nouvelles méthodes statistiques, les chercheurs ont découvert que le célèbre prédateur avait probablement mis environ 40 ans pour atteindre sa taille maximale, soit environ huit tonnes, au lieu des 25 ans précédemment estimés.
05/03/2026 sciencedaily ⚙ Traduction automatique
Cet os rare résout enfin le mystère du Nanotyrannus
os croissance musée fossile spécimen Nanotyrannus Tyrannosaurus découverte
Les scientifiques ont confirmé que Nanotyrannus était une espèce mature et non un jeune T. rex. Un examen microscopique de son os hyoïde a fourni la preuve clé, correspondant aux signaux de croissance observés dans les spécimens connus de T. rex. Cette découverte suggère un écosystème de tyrannosaures plus riche et plus compétitif qu’on ne le pensait auparavant. Il montre également comment les fossiles de musée et les analyses de pointe peuvent réécrire l’histoire préhistorique.
09/12/2025 sciencedaily ⚙ Traduction automatique
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