A Tyrannosaurus rex and a Triceratops horridus lay dead in close proximity. The T.rex has a broken finger, and some of its teeth are sunk into the Triceratops’ spine. Some calamity or perhaps swampy ...

The North Carolina Museum of Natural History will be putting a pair of "Dueling Dinosaurs" on display in 2022. The two creatures — a Tyrannosaurus rex and Triceratops — appear to have killed each ...

In a world ruled by giants, even the fiercest predators find their match. Watch as a T.rex and fully-grown Triceratops face off in a brutal stand-off that shakes the earth. This video is a clip from ...

Step 1: Get a good grip on the bony frill. Step 2: Rip off the head. Step 3: Nibble on the face. Step 4: Savor the delicate cuts at the neck. This is how researchers say a Tyrannosaurus may have ...

It's a display 67 million years in the making. Remarkable fossils are set to go on display for the first time ever, showcasing a T. rex and a Triceratops fighting a ferocious battle to the death.

Tyrannosaurus and Triceratops. Even after more than a century of fossil finds all over the world, these two dinosaurs remain among the most iconic of all. And in the newly renovated dinosaur and ...

It may have been a battle for the ages in ancient Montana. About 67 million years ago, two iconic dinosaurs, a Triceratops horridus and a Tyrannosaurus rex, died and were quickly buried together side ...

RALEIGH, N.C. — Dinosaur aficionados will have a new exhibit to get excited about. The North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences will soon have something on display that has never been seen before — a ...

Two paleontologists think they have settled a long-standing debate as to whether certain fossils from the very end of the Cretaceous represent a distinct species of small tyrannosaur, or juvenileT.

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... Museum workers found a T. rex tooth among the triceratops fossils on Thursday as they excavated prehistoric artifacts from a construction site in Thornton.

The "Dueling Dinosaurs" fossil is made up of intertwined T. rex and triceratops skeletons. The nonprofit organization Friends of the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences bought it for $6 million.