We can’t know for sure what Ceratosaurus ate in its environment, but we do know from its knife-life teeth that it likely sliced and diced its prey. By contrast, T. rex’s teeth were long and bulky, ...

The first Ceratosaurus ever found was dug up only ... are rare compared to the larger and more ubiquitous Allosaurus and T. rex. Its rarity in the fossil record makes individual specimens that ...

T. rex isn’t even the most extreme of the stubby-armed carnivorous dinosaurs. The Jurassic Ceratosaurus also had comparatively tiny arms with little, stubby-clawed fingers that would have been ...

rex for such proportions ... From Carrano and Choiniere, 2016. Ceratosaurus probably didn’t have a sharp mitt for catching or holding onto a prey, but an arm that fits with the trend overall ...

Theo Stroomer for Popular Science Consider Sue the T. rex, arguably the most famous ... Lindsay Goro assembles a Ceratosaurus model at Gaston Design. The original skeleton was found right in ...