T. rex can deliver the most skull-crushing of chomps, while Giganotosaurus’ bite leverages sharp, blade-like teeth to slash its prey’s flesh. T. rex ’s bite force is “almost off the scale ...

To study what their brains must have been like, scientists look to their skulls for clues. ... Giganotosaurus vs. T. rex: Who would win in a battle of the big dinosaurs?

Scientists have uncovered an apex predator that once ruled the prehistoric world, eclipsing early relatives of the ...

The skull of the Giganotosaurus holotype — the specimen formally described in 1995, upon which the species is based— was 5.2 feet (1.6 m) long, according to a 2003 article in the Journal of ...

Based on the proportions of Meraxes, for example, Canale and coauthors estimate that Giganotosaurus had a skull that was about 5.3 feet long—a little shorter than previous maximum estimates.

Don Lessem had one thought when he saw photos of Giganotosaurus at a scientific conference: Children would be fascinated by this newly discovered meat-eater, believed to be bigger and badder than t… ...

A reproduction of the skull of a Giganotosaurus — the largest meat- eating dinosaur — will be on display at Heart of Gold Books at 12 Goose Lane on Sunday from noon to 3 p.m. Until the ...

This bite strength was aided in T. rex and other large predatory dinosaurs by an intriguing evolutionary modification in the skull, with the eye socket - called the orbital bone - becoming ...

The Giganotosaurus – a dinosaur that roamed South America about 100 million years ago and may have been the biggest meat-eater known – made its North American debut at the Academy of Na… ...