WorldPingWhen picturing a scaled, toothy Tyrannosaurus rex stomping across North America, building nests and eating other dinosaurs, it's easy to forget that scientists have gleaned everything we know about T. rex from clues left more than 60 million years ago.
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Scientists finally figured out the temperature of T. rex's blood — and it was as hot as ours
New trick could reveal text on 2,000-year-old scrolls charred by eruption of Mount Vesuvius
T. rex teeth show the enormous predatory dinosaur was warm-blooded
AI reveals novel nighttime feeding behaviors in right whales
Tyrannosaurus rex teeth reveal a body temperature close to the human average
Dogs show human-like brain activity when they restrain themselves
The original report was published by Phys.org. WorldPing does not claim that reporting — this page summarises and contextualises it.
Read the full report at Phys.org
WorldPingBipedalism, or walking on two legs, is one of the key features that distinguishes humans from other apes. But when and why our ancestors transitioned from a life often spent in trees to a life spent almost exclusively on the ground remains a subject of debate.
Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by Phys.org
WorldPingWhen we tell a dog "no" and it resists temptation, what happens in its brain?
Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by Phys.org
WorldPingRight whales forage near the water's surface at night, putting them at greater risk of potentially fatal collisions with boats, Jay Kirkham at Dalhousie University, Canada, and colleagues report Sept. 16, 2026, in the journal PLOS ONE.
Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by Phys.org
WorldPingTooth analysis has revealed that the king of the dinosaurs was as warm-blooded as a human or an elephant…
Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by Live Science
WorldPingUsing X-ray technologies and custom-made software, researchers were able to read text they wrote on a fake ancient scroll designed to mimic those destroyed at Herculaneum in A.D. 79.
Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by Live Science
WorldPingAnalysis of the chemistry of ancient T.rex tooth enamel adds weight to the idea that the fierce Cretaceous predator controlled its body temperature…
Brief by WorldPing · Original reporting by New Scientist
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