Hero-Prince King-Lizard

Tyrannosaurus bataar

(Maleev, 1955)

    Tyrannosaurus bataar, although it is the largest predator in the area, is somewhat smaller and more lightly built than its North American relative, Tyrannosaurus rex.

Thanks to Peter Buchholz for helping me with the latin translation of the name.
Other sites containing pertinent information:

• Other articles about tyrannosaurs by Jeff Poling are:
• The Case for Maniraptorid Tyrannosaurs. Discussion about whether tyrannosaurs really are a sister group to the birds.
• Review of the Tyrannosauridae. A review of phylogenic relationships within the tyrannosauridae.
• Tyrannosaur Skin Impression Found In Alberta. Describes the skin impression of a tyrannosaur, found in Alberta, by the person who excavated it.
• Tyrannosaurs by different artists can be found at the DINOSAUR ART AND MODELING PAGES by John Rafert. (I would link to specific images if I could, but the webpage's format prevents it)
• A tyannosaur painting by Joe Tucciarone, displayed at Jeff Poling's DINOSAURIA ONLINE.
• The Tyrannosaurus page of  MY DINOSAUR OBSESSION by Darryl Jones.
• The Tyrannosaurus page of T. Mike Keesey's DINOSAURICON. (has wonderful information and over 30 pictures)
• Tyrannosaurus artwork from The Complete Dinosaur's website.
• John Bindon's painting "Storm Front"
• John R. Hutchinson's tyrannosauridae page
• Nakasato village dinosaur kingdom's Tarbosaurus bataar.
• DinoData's Tyrannosauruspage
• Jordan Mallon's Tarbosaurus bataar vs. Gallimimus bullatus
• Rachel K. Clark's Tyrannosaurus bataar
• John Conway's T. bataar head study