Tarbosaurus, the great tyrannosaur of Cretaceous Mongolia, hunted in packs. That is the exceptional claim made by University of Alberta paleontologist Philip Currie in a press release, and news ...

Deep in the deserts of ancient Mongolia, Tarbosaurus ruled as the apex predator of the Late Cretaceous. Closely related to Tyrannosaurus rex, this massive carnivore shared the same bone-crushing bite ...

In 2006, paleontologists searching the western Gobi Desert under the auspices of the Hayashibara Museum of Natural Sciences–Mongolian Paleontological Center Joint Expedition uncovered a rare fossil ...

All products featured on Wired are independently selected by our editors. However, we may receive compensation from retailers and/or from purchases of products through these links. The skeleton of a ...

The youngest and most complete known skull and skeleton for a tyrannosaur reveal that even juveniles among these infamous carnivores were strong hunters, capable of outrunning and killing other ...

From its formidable size to its fearsome hunting tactics, the Tarbosaurus reigned supreme. What does this colossal predator reveal about evolutionary history? The Tarbosaurus, a prehistoric giant that ...

Fossils are priceless. I mean that in both senses: They are invaluable clues about vanished lives, and their worth should never be measured in dollars. But Eric Prokopi made quite a bit of money ...

Tomorrow, a tyrannosaur will go up for auction in New York City. It shouldn't. The Tarbosaurus - lot 49315 - was illegally collected and smuggled out of Mongolia. Fossil theft is a major problem. It ...

The skeleton of a young Tarbosaurus. From the LiveScience article. This skeleton, head thrown back and tail arched up in the classic opisthotonic posture, is going to be important in the current ...