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Strange beaked 'hell chicken' is the first fruit-eating dinosaur
Scientists identify first known fruit-eating dinosaur, a bird-like species from the Cretaceous period.
Tyrannosaurus Rex
12 independently detected trends connected to this subject, with the latest coverage first.
What Archynetys tracks about Tyrannosaurus Rex
This hub groups 12 separate news trends connected to Tyrannosaurus Rex, spanning July 16, 2026 through October 31, 2026. Each event page combines source coverage, attention velocity and a time-stamped explanation instead of treating every headline as a separate story.
The record below represents 102 article observations and 99 source signals, led by Science coverage. Use it to compare how individual events emerged, spread and changed over time.
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Skeleton of newly-discovered Nanotyrannus auctioned for $47.3m in New York
$47.3m paid for a rare Nanotyrannus skeleton at auction in New York.
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New long‑clawed British dinosaur is the first of its kind in Europe
7 news sources are covering this Science story right now — Archynetys is tracking how fast it spreads.
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Dinosaur fossil ‘sitting in a drawer’ for 100 years identified as new T-rex relative
100-year-old fossil identified as new T-rex relative, named Invictibellatrix.
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A high school teacher stumbled across two giant footprints
A teacher’s accidental find of two giant prints has turned into the first likely T. rex trackway, reshaping dinosaur locomotion studies.
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Fossil tooth analysis confirms Tyrannosaurus rex was warm-blooded
New tooth analysis suggests T. rex ran on a human‑like temperature, challenging the cold‑blooded image that has shaped public imagination.
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T. Rex, King of the Dinosaurs, Had a Body Temperature of 97 Degrees
Scientists confirm the T. rex had a body temperature of 97 degrees.
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Scientists Find First Adult T. Rex Trackway – And The Footprints Are Human-Sized
Scientists discover human-sized footprints of an adult Tyrannosaurus Rex in North Dakota.
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One giant step: first known T rex footprints found in North Dakota
First known T rex footprints found in North Dakota
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Paleontologists Discover First-Ever Adult Tyrannosaurus rex Trackway
A 66‑million‑year‑old adult T. rex left its sole imprint in North Dakota, reshaping our view of the giant predator’s stride.
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A 66.5-million-year-old trackway captures adult T. rex at walking pace
A 66.5‑million‑year‑old adult T. rex trackway, showing a four‑meter walking stride, rewrites dinosaur locomotion lore.
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T. rex babies were born ready to run and feed themselves
New fossil analysis reveals that T. rex hatchlings were independent predators capable of hunting shortly after birth.