A newly discovered fossil in Mongolia, dubbed the “dragon prince,” reveals a missing link in the tyrannosaur family and reshapes their story.

Altogether, the pieces reveal a slender tyrannosaur that roamed Cretaceous Mongolia about 86 million years ago and was about 13 feet long—or about the size of juvenile T. rex that would stalk North ...

A new species of tyrannosaur has been discovered that could change everything we thought we knew about the evolution of the ...

A University of Calgary doctoral student made a chance discovery that could shed new light on the lineage of the famous ...

Now recognised as the closest known ancestor of all tyrannosaurs, Khankhuuluu is estimated to be 86 million years old. It ...

Discovery leads to revised tyrannosaur family tree, shedding light on T. rex's ancestry.

In a remarkable breakthrough within the scientific community, researchers in Mongolia have identified a previously unknown ...

Scientists have identified a new dinosaur species from 86 million-year-old skeletons, altering our understanding of the ...

Meet Khankhuuluu mongoliensis, the newly discovered ancestor of T. rex. This Mongolian fossil reshapes the tyrannosaur family ...

A newly identified mid-sized dinosaur from Mongolia dubbed the "Dragon Prince" has been identified as a pivotal forerunner of ...

For half a century, the fossils sat in the drawers at the Institute of Paleontology of the Mongolian Academy of Sciences in ...

A newly identified dinosaur species from Mongolia is rewriting the history of the T. rex family tree. Dubbed the “Dragon Prince” (scientifically named Khankhuuluu mongoliensis), this prehistoric ...