Found in Montana’s Hell Creek formation, the Cleveland skull was originally classified as Gorgosaurus but later proposed as a new species, Nanotyrannus lancensis, due to its smaller size compared to T-rex. Whether Nanotyrannus is a distinct species or a juvenile T-rex remains contentious, with arguments based on cranial sutures and growth rates
Is it a small T-rex cousin, or is it just a baby T-rex?
Related Posts
What’s that in my nest? How the evolutionary arms race between cuckoos and hosts creates new species
A superb fairy wren foster parent about to feed a Horsfield’s bronze cuckoo chick. Mark Lethlean Naomi Langmore,…
Evolution: features that help finding a mate may lead to smaller brains
Male southern elephant seals are much larger than females. Jeremy Richards/Shutterstock Benjamin Padilla-Morales, University of Bath A longstanding…
Scientists engineer bacteria to produce key milk protein
Researchers have successfully bioengineered milk proteins in bacteria, paving the way for animal-free dairy products that are functionally identical to their natural counterparts.
Wallacea is a living laboratory of Earth’s evolution – and its wildlife, forests and reefs will be devastated unless we all act
A family of Spectral Tarsiers captured on a towering ficus tree in Tangkoko National Park, Sulawesi, Indonesia. (Ondrej…
