Six years later, Brown discovered a nearly complete T. rex skeleton at Big Dry Creek, Montana. The rock around it was blasted away with dynamite to reveal a “magnificent specimen” with a “perfect” skull. This skeleton, AMNH 5027, is on view in …

"Sue", AMNH 5027, "Stan", and "Jane", to scale with a human Tyrannosaurus is one of the most iconic dinosaurs and is known from numerous specimens, some of which have individually acquired notability due to their scientific significance and media coverage.

AMNH 5027 was the third specimen of T. rex to be discovered by Barnum Brown in Montana in 1908. At the time of its discovery, the shape of the skull for Tyrannosaurus rex was unknown, so it was this new specimen that provided the first complete skull of T. …

Catalog number: FR 5027 Identifications: Saurischia Tyrannosaurus rex, Preferred Components: Skeleton, partial Skull and jaws Jaws Fingers Skeleton, model Locality: Big Dry Creek E side MT Garfield (county), Montana, The United States of America, North America, 8 mi. from Willis Ranch 25 mi. S. of Lismas Collector: Barnum Brown & P. Kaisen

2015年11月20日 · The mount known as AMNH 5027 is actually a composite of material from two individuals. The first is the Tyrannosaurus rex holotype (originally AMNH 973, now CM 9380), which was discovered by Barnum Brown and Richard Lull during an …

2019年4月4日 · AMNH 5027, which Brown uncovered in Big Dry Creek, Montana, in 1908, and described as having a “perfect” skull, had enough bones to mount a more permanent display.

AMNH 5027使得世人第一次见到了霸王龙头骨的样子，纠正了以前的错误复原。 在“苏”和“斯坦”发现之前，它一直是最精美的霸王龙标本。

1990年12月31日 · Six partial and complete skulls are now known for Tyrannosaurus rex, including the holotype CM 9380 (formerly AMNH 973), AMNH 5027, LACM 23844, MOR 009, SDSM 12047, and TMP 81.6.1. Two additional specimens, AMNH 5029 and AMNH 5117, are braincases (Osborn 1912). Five of the skulls are shown in Figure 10.1.

2024年5月31日 · 当AMNH 5027出现在美国自然历史博物馆中时，媒体为之疯狂，一时间报纸上出现了“史前杰出斗士”、“动物创造的顶峰”、“地球上的绝对霸王”这样夸张的标题。

The skull of Tyrannosaurus rex (better known as T. rex) on display in the Orton Museum is a cast of a specimen in the American Museum of Natural History (AMNH 5027). The original was collected from the Hell Creek Formation (Cretaceous) of Big Dry Creek, Montana, by the famous fossil collector Barnum Brown in 1908.