and it’s very efficient at taking that muscle force and putting it into its prey item because it has a stiff skull.” A T. rex rips apart its prey in an illustration. The idea that the joints ...

when its skull and bite could tackle larger prey. But even as a juvenile, the study showed, T. rex had a jaw-muscle force that could produce stronger bites than any of its non-rex Tyrannosaur ...

rex’s own skull would crack or shatter as well. Researchers from the University of Missouri wanted to figure out why that didn’t happen, and how the mighty king of the dinosaurs was able to ...

Andre] And that's good for muscles to attach ... from how massive that skull is. I don't see what could have possibly hurt it. - How would it compare with T-Rex? - I Imagine it would be pretty ...

“The posterior part of the skull that housed the muscles was particularly large,” Bates says. Rare juvenile T. rex skeletons indicate that these dinosaurs were leggy runners with relatively ...

scientists were curious about holes in the jaw of their own five-foot-long T-Rex skull. They wanted to capture a decent 3D image to investigate. MIT Media Lab's Camera Culture Group was working on ...

rex included two large holes at the top. These were referred to a dorsotemporal fenestra. In the past, scientists believed this part at the roof of the skull was equipped with muscles that aided in T.

The fossilized skull still has 130 razor-sharp ... "I have no doubt that this was sort of like an underwater T. rex." The fossil was discovered by local fossil enthusiast Steve Etches, who ...