These Four Giant Dinosaur Footprints Discovered in North Dakota Might Represent the First Trackway Made by an Adult T. Rex Ever Found
The four footprints, each about 3 feet long, suggest the dinosaur moved at a brisk walking pace, researchers said.
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Scientists found a chain of four traces of adult Tyrannosaurus left behind 66.5 million years ago.
These Four Giant Dinosaur Footprints Discovered in North Dakota Might Represent the First Trackway Made by an Adult T. Rex Ever Found
A high school teacher first spotted the remarkable trail while volunteering on a paleontological dig. Researchers suspect a hulking, full-grown dinosaur marched through the then-swampy landscape roughly 66.5 million years ago
A team of paleontologists found four three-palm prints of an adult tyrannosaurus in the south-west of North Dakota, although some of the paws of this predator who once topped the food chain were found earlier, this is the first trace of a fully adult tyrannosaurus.
Scientists uncover first adult T. Rex trackway: How fast did the killer dinosaur move? - The Canadian Media
IBNS-CMEDIA: Scientists from the Denver Museum of Nature & Science and Liverpool John Moores University in England have discovered the first adult T. rex trackway, providing insights into how this emblematic predator moved. The findings were published today in the Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology. The approximately 23-foot-long trackway consists of four three-toed footprints discovered in
A landmark discovery in the field of paleontology was made by a high school teacher after volunteering for an excavation. The post Historic discovery: first adult T. rex track found first appeared on 24.hu.
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