Click HERE to see this thread with all of the graphics, features, and links.

Just wondering. I've been trying to research it, but I've come up with nil, and I'm eager to learn more.

(Damn scientists saying that the T. rex was a craposaurus carrion-eater...I don't care if it was, it defeats the purpose of having a T. rex if it isn't some gigantic killing machine...and that was a random babbling. It's time for bed.)

When did they find Tyrannosaurus soft tissue?

*lost*

yes, please begin to elaborate


:edit: ok researched it a bit. apparently the t-rex was a young lady
http://usgovinfo.about.com/od/technologyandresearch/a/trexisgirl.htm



thats all i can find so far

:edit2: oh yeah, in case you never heard
http://www.nsf.gov/news/news_summ.jsp?cntn_id=103152

Ah. I thought people would remember the thread.

Funny when i say to people birds are descended from "dinosaurs" threw millions of years of evolution, they laugh at me. I look at my parrot and then think about the classic depiction of a t-rex and all is so clear to me...

Might have something to do with teh psilocybin, lols...

Originally posted by FeceMan
Just wondering. I've been trying to research it, but I've come up with nil, and I'm eager to learn more.

(Damn scientists saying that the T. rex was a craposaurus carrion-eater...I don't care if it was, it defeats the purpose of having a T. rex if it isn't some gigantic killing machine...and that was a random babbling. It's time for bed.)

I believe that T-rex was opportunistic. Like lions, it was a predator but if it could swipe a carcass from a smaller predator, then it sure as hell would.

I also believe that T-rex was capable of running.

They just discovered Mastodon bones here while expanding a freeway....

Pfffft. Imperial Mammoths can kick Mastadons asses mhm

Well it was one of those giant elephants.........maybe it was called a mammoth ?..

http://prehistoricsillustrated.com/pw_mammoth.html

yes yes, it was..........

No, it was a Mastodon

http://www.sciencedaily.com/upi/index.php?feed=Quirks&article=UPI-1-20060709-16522000-bc-us-fossil.xml

Just 40 mins. away....

http://detnews.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20060710/UPDATE/607100419

There's a mammoth, and there's the mastadon. Mastadon's had a more reddish fur, and were smaller, more humped over, and had their tusks were shapped differently. Their ears were also smaller and rounder than those of a mammoth