Have you heard? A real T. rex is coming to Melbourne! 🦖 See one of the biggest and most complete T. rex fossils, only at Melbourne Museum. | Melbourne Museum

🦖T. Rex was way chunkier than you thought!🦖 While we have no idea what a T. Rex would actually look like we can get a good idea based on what its bones tell us. T. rex had large and thick thigh bones. In paleontology, the size of the thigh bone usually relates to how much weight an animal can carry. Therefore, T. rex could carry a ton of weight - literally! In fact, a full-grown T. rex probably weighed close to a whopping 10 tons! While a vast majority of that is its organs, muscles, and bones

Tyrannosaurus Rex, the giant meat-eating dinosaur from the Cretaceous period, was even slower than previously thought. Here’s how fast T rexs walked according to a Dutch research team: | TRT World

The iconic Jurassic Park T-Rex was brought to life using a 20-foot-tall, 17,500-pound animatronic created by Stan Winston Studio. Behind-the-scenes footage shows engineers testing its lifelike movements, though rain caused issues by making the foam skin too heavy. The mix of practical effects and CGI helped create one of the most realistic dinosaurs in film history. 🦖🎬 | History In Pictures