Yes, evidence suggests that some species of theropod dinosaurs, including certain relatives of Tyrannosaurus rex, likely had feathers or feather-like structures. Fossil discoveries, particularly in closely related species, indicate that feathers may have played roles in insulation, display, or other functions. However, it's unclear whether T. rex itself had feathers as adults, as some studies suggest it might have had scales instead. Overall, the presence of feathers in the lineage leading to T. rex remains an area of active research.
There is no direct evidence that Tyrannosaurus had feathers, though it is now known that some if its close relatives did. Even if Tyrannosaurus did have feathers we do not know how the were arranged on the animal's body.
Yes. It had dark brown feathers on its back and top of its tail and white feathers on its head and everywhere else on its body except its mouth, feet and lower legs. On its mouth,feet and lower legs, it had bare skin. Its scaly skin was orange with melemome pigment. It had yellow eyes with big, black, round pupils. The juvenile had light brown fur instead of feathers. It had fur wherever the adult had feathers(white or brown.) As Tyrannosaurus Rex grew up its fur changed to feathers as well as changing colour.
The only thing that could hunt and kill a mature Tyrannosaurus was another Tyrannosaurus.
Tyrannosaurus
when they grow adult feathers
Yes, Tyrannosaurus was a carnivore.
No there are several different colouration's of peafowl and each have their own colouring of tail feathers.
it is likely that tyrannosaurs like Tarbosaurus may have eaten smaller tyrannosaurus such as Alioramus
feathers
Tyrannosaurus was a theropod dinosaur.
Did tyrannosaurus have big butts?
No they are the same.