An in-depth look at

To put it bluntly Carnosaur, you and I have had an "interesting" relationship lately. However, it seems we can agree on one thing and that's Celeste ;)

Don't know why so many people doubt it's existence and/or think it's a carcharodontosaur. Makes no sense to me.

Interesting post Carnosaur. I'm with RexFan, I don't know why some people think it's a charcaradontosaur or it's fake.

At one point i too thought it was a Carcharodontosaur, but that was just because it was "outside the realm of possibility" as far as size went..

But that was years ago, and looking at that skull, it's clearly not Carcharodontosaurid in nature, or anywhere near that theropod tree.

I do know one thing though, that skull is massive. And Celeste does seem to represent a higher size estimate for Tyrannosaurus, it sure is interesting

Wonder how old she was when she died?

From what i've read  Tyrannosaurus was a "short lived" species, maybe with a life span of thiirty/ forty years.. If they have a leg bone we could tell simply by cutting it open, or so i've heard

but a wild guess on my part would be some where between 25 and thirty years old..mainly because age is a pretty clear dictation of size, but i doubt what we have here is just a really old individual

I agree. Probably comparable to Sue in age(Sue being 28).

Can't remember where, but it said T-Rex lived average 35 years, think it might have been in a research paper on the real live preserved T-Rex Tissue found a year ago.

I've heard 30 being the max, but I like to give a range of 25-35 years considering it's hard to determine and it's not like we've found all the T.rexes that ever lived.

We can only presume, I mean now that we know T-Rexes were pretty mich giant bad-ass birds, we sort of know how they may have attacked and sounded.

Interesting, and no doubt she was an older Rex. Given the fact that Sue was 28, I'd hazard to guess 30 or 31. 

Seems logical.

@raptor-401 scientists know what they may have sounded like? i know we know how they attacked but never knew that

how do people mistake that for a carnosaur? ugh, some people dont know dinosaurs.

Thanks for sharing this Carnosaur!

Dinoboy, basically since a lot of them were birds, they obviously sounded something like them.

Some, were like bipedal crocodiles.

just my opinion but i dont think a lot of them sounded like birds at all. some of them maybe. id like to think dinosaurs sounds vary greatly

Well, since some of them were birds they had to sound like birds. Just saying.

Thanks for sharing! These find are so interesting...

 No Dinosaur sounded the same.

I believe Sue has found her match lol, time for a new Rex!