While the idea of the fluffy T. rex has been floating around for some time now, a new study published Wednesday in the journal Biology Letters suggests it had "scaly, reptilian-like skin." ...

OOOH, YOU REXY BEAST! T-Rex was NOT ‘fluffy or fuzzy’ and really DID look like the scaly killing machine familar from films like Jurassic Park, boffins discover ...

Our extreme prejudice against unfeathered avian dinosaurs on screen is well-known, so imagine our delight that the first trailer of the new Dinosaur Island reveals a fantastically fluffy ...

The T. rex roamed the Earth about 67 million years ago, and now a new exhibit at the Museum of Natural History — "T. Rex: ... baby rexes needed their fluffy armor to camouflage themselves.

Ever since T. rex graced our screens, most notably in 1993’s Jurassic Park, debate has raged as to what it really looked like.In 2012, the discovery of a giant tyrannosaur with feathers ...

That fur would have helped keep the T-Rex warm in the difficult climate, with scientists suggesting that N. hoglundi may well have been a little bushier than other dinosaurs.. However, the marked ...

The T.rex. The ultimate predator. But is what you're imagining right now really what the prehistoric beast looked like? Science says, probably not. It’s been a while since dinosaurs walked the ...

T. rex were much bigger than their predecessors, having developed long legs that let them dash after prey. But large and active animals don't cool down as quickly as smaller creatures.

OOOH, YOU REXY BEAST! T-Rex was NOT ‘fluffy or fuzzy’ and really DID look like the scaly killing machine familar from films like Jurassic Park, boffins discover ...