Skull — believed to be a tyrannosaurid like Albertosaurus — discovered near Tumbler Ridge in northeastern B.C. Roshini Nair · CBC News · Posted: Jun 13, 2017 1:49 PM PDT | Last Updated: June ...

Like T. rex, Albertosaurus stood on two legs and had a massive skull and jaws, but short arms, each with two claw-like fingers,.

The fossilized tyrannosaur skull was found near Tumbler Ridge, in an area that has produced hundreds of dinosaur teeth, bones and footprints since 2001, but until this month had never yielded a skull.

Albertosaurus beat out the mighty T. rex by a mere 16 votes out of the more than 3,000 votes that were cast both online and with ballots during a 14-day voting period.

A life-size bronze Albertosaurus sculpture is the centrepiece of a new interactive space at the Royal Tyrrell Museum of Paleontology that opened to the public Friday. Visitors to the Learning ...

Dino guide: Creating Albertosaurus by Jay Balamurugan, series assistant producer Rose and her mate face off against the might of the pack’s matriarch.

Albertosaurus work as a group to hunt down prey much larger than they are. Smaller Albertosaurus were faster than the heavier, stronger members of the group. Can the pack make the most of this ...

Dinovandals strike again: Paleontologists decry destruction of dinosaur bones at northern Alberta site When the paleontologists returned after the weekend, the plaster was torn off and the ...

The expansion will include a life-sized bronze Albertosaurus skeleton and hands-on activities for visitors. "Although Alberta doesn't really have an official dinosaur," said Andy Neuman, executive ...

A young Albertosaurus, a relative of T. Rex, earns her place in a fierce hunting pack. A young Albertosaurus, a relative of T. Rex, must prove herself in a deadly hunting pack or face starvation ...

3D embossing: You can feel the Albertosaurus image raised above the card surface. It creates a 3D effect — the tail continues on the back of the card and appears to travel through the Alberta ...

Albertosaurus is a smaller, but just as deadly, relative of T. rex. Young Albertosaurus were capable of reaching speeds of up to 30 miles an hour, the fastest animal in Walking With Dinosaurs.