Tyrannosaurus

No bird is more closely related to T. rex than any other. In terms of behavior, probably the pirs most similar to T rex would be eagles as they, like Tyrannosaurus, can be apex predators. Yet this predators closest living relative today is the chicken.

No. T. rex lived at the end of the Cretaceous.

No. They haven't existed for millions of years.

Tern- a nesting bird that flies thousands of miles from the antarctic to the arctic to lay its eggs.

Tundra Swan- These swans fly from the Tundra in winter to the United States.

There aren't many

A prisoner does not have to eat in prison if he doesn't want to. Many prisoners conduct hunger strikes in an effort to raise awareness of prison conditions or other issues.

T-rexes are bipeds, like humans. They can run, and they take large steps due to their large bodies and tall height. They are 40 feet long, 18 feet high, and weigh 7 tons, so it would be very hard to outrun them and they have a whopping Jaw strength of 12,800 pounds. Their eye position was like a wolf's, and they must have hunted like a wolf.

So they would have probably snook up behind their prey, and then gave chase. Once their prey began to lose breath or if it was young and couldn't run any longer, it would have aimed for the neck. If the dinosaur put up a fight it would have bitten the dinosaur's armour before killing it.

The only thing I was able to find in a Texas Museum was the T Rex Maxilla (the Upper Jaw) and it is now in the Texas Memorial Museum.

You need to look for rock that is the right type (sedimentary) and the right age. The colors and letters represent the different ages and types of rocks.

There was an asteroid impact in the Yucatan Peninsula, about 65 million years ago, which caused global catastrophe for the existing species of the time.

It was a predator i checked it actually was a predator

No, T. Tex lived during the late Cretaceous period, about 85 million to 65 million years ago, toward the end of the Mesozoic Era.

It is impossible to tell how old an individual T-Rex skeleton may be, but a good approximation can be made with some simple logic. So instead of answering your question, I'm asking another. How long should it take a large skeleton to fossilize? actualy a tyrannosaurus rex can be told how it was by chiping a bit of a bone and looking insid

It is from the Triassic period about 2 million years ago.

The African Elephant is bigger than the Tyrannosaurus.

If you're talking about the Ice Age 3 quote, it's about how he chopped the T-Rex's penis off.

Kingdom- Animalia Phylum- Chordata Class- Sauropsida Order- Sauischia Family- Tyrannosauridae Genus- Tyrannosaurus Species- Reptile(I think. The website I found it on didn't say)

The T-Rex can get grow up to 20 meters tall.

That is 65.5 feet.

The time of the dinosaurs lasted for about 150 000 000 years and it was all over the planet, just as in our day our environment differs between say, the South Pole, the North Pole, the Congo, and England for example. Nor have we seen all the kinds of dinosaurs that lived in that period and in all those places. There were dinosaurs the size of rats and several times the size of elephants. There were dinosaurs on dry land, in swamps, in burrows, in the sea, up trees, up mountains and cliffs, in deserts, and on plains like buffalo and antelope. If you count a lot of other relatives of dinosaurs that were not really dinosaurs, such as crocodiles and pterosaurs, there even were reptiles in the air before there were definitely flying birds.

So, there was no particular environment that we could say was the "environment the dinosaurs lived in". By the time the dinosaurs lived the forests of the Carboniferous that had made the atmosphere especially full of oxygen were more than a hundred million years in the past. Temperatures in dinosaur days varied enormously because climate is always changing and on a scale of hundreds of millions of years it is changing like the pages of a flicker show. We do not know of any dinosaur polar bear, and throughout most of the age of the dinosaurs most of the planet was warmer than today, a sort of global warming, possibly with no ice caps or hardly any. It was not a time of "Snowball Earth" such as reigned a few hundred millions of years before, or even the late Carboniferous ice age tens to a couple of hundreds of millions of years before. There were not very spectacularly hot periods globally, but more like global warming. We believe that there were no specialised arctic dinosaurs. The warm poles and warm equatorial regions in the Cretaceous seem to have shut down a lot of the oceanic circulation, causing a lot of oxygen-starvation in the ocean deeps.

Remember that the dinosaurs and other living creatures were an important part of their own environment, and it changed almost out of recognition over a period of perhaps 150-200 million years. The dinosaurs and the planet of the late Cretaceous were very different from say, the mid-Triassic.

The largest therapod ever has not been exactly defined. There are ties between Tyrannosaurus rex, Spinnosaurus aegyptiacus, and Carcharodontasaurus saharicus. All reached about the same length, and weight. Also, Tyrannosaurus did no get to be 65 feet long. The largest known specimen was about 40 feet long.

Because they are very big and they can live without eating for a very long time and most of the time they dont need food

Yes, Tyrannosaurus was the king. Rex, the species, was the second largest tyrannosaur after Imperator, which broke all the records at 68 ft long, 26 ft tall, and 17 tons.

hot

the habitat of the t rex is in the cretaceous.........

The largest is Mike, at 65 feet long, 10 tons, 26 feet tall, and a tooth size of 8 inches, discovered by Robert Bakker. Taken from another question.

No, there is no evidence to suggest he did. He obviously has a son, Rolan Seymour Feld. Rolan Bolan if you prefer.

Tyrannosaurus Rex could be up to 39 feet long and 20 feet tall. However, Gigantosaurus, Spinosaurus, and Carcharodontosaurus, all therepods like Tyrannosaurus, were much bigger, with Spinosaurus in the lead, at 56 feet long.