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
Related Posts
Researchers Develop Microrobot Inspired by Beetle Wing Mechanics
At a Glance Recent scientific investigations into the wing dynamics of flying animals have led to remarkable advancements…
Faced with dwindling bee colonies, scientists are arming queens with robots and smart hives
Farshad Arvin, Durham University; Martin Stefanec, University of Graz, and Tomas Krajnik, Czech Technical University Be it the…
Thirsty tomatoes emit ultrasonic sounds – and other plants may be listening
Tobacco plants produce sounds at a frequency outside the human hearing range. S.Phoophinyo/Shutterstock Stuart Thompson, University of Westminster…
100-Million-Year-Old Lacewing Larvae Trapped in Myanmar Amber Reveal Their Intriguing Features
For decades now, scientists have been on a constant search for finding clues about our planet’s vast, ancient…