rex, bigger and stronger than previous iterations. Throughout the years, National Geographic has created dinosaur drawings that reflect the latest scientific discoveries. Starting in 1919 ...

Whether carnivorous dinosaurs had lips has long been the stuff of paleo-debate. A new study finds evidence that flesh covered the predators’ teeth. Tyrannosaurus rex and other carnivorous ...

Weighing more than four tons and stretching about 36 feet long, the newly discovered carnivore shared several physical traits with Tyrannosaurus ... of Minnesota and National Geographic Explorer ...

“There’s still a lot to learn about dinosaurs, even a dinosaur as famous as Tyrannosaurus rex,” says lead study author Holly Woodward, a paleontologist at the Oklahoma State University Cente ...

Abundant fossil bones, teeth, trackways, and other hard evidence have revealed that Earth was the domain of the dinosaurs for ... the most complete specimen of Tyrannosaurus rex on display in ...

What did Tyrannosaurus rex eat ... carnivore around at the time capable of creating such damage. Not that the dinosaur solely munched on the remains of its own kind. Thanks to a fossil trail ...

The bone-shattering bite of a Tyrannosaurus rex could have crushed ... But while multiple lines of evidence support this estimate of the dinosaur’s mighty bite force, debate has swirled about ...

But National Geographic Explorer Nizar Ibrahim and his crew of paleontologists have returned to the region for years, chasing one of the weirdest dinosaurs ever found: a river monster called ...

More than 66 million years ago, a “tyrant lizard king” ruled western North America: the fearsome predatory dinosaur Tyrannosaurus rex. But how large was this monarch’s royal family?