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Fossil of 'Gus' T. Rex sells for record $50M US

Rare T. rex fossil sells for record $50.1 million at auction

A Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton from South Dakota has become the world’s most expensive fossil sold at auction, after fetching a record $50,130,000 at Sotheby’s in New York Tuesday.

ABC News on MSN · 2d

T rex skeleton sold for $50.1M at auction

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‘Gus’ the T. rex sells for record $50.1 million in auction

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Mystery bidder buys T. rex nicknamed 'Gus' for a record $50 million

NEW YORK — A Tyrannosaurus rex fossil billed as one of the world's largest and most complete specimens was sold for a record $50.1 million Tuesday to a mystery bidder.

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A T. rex bit a duck-billed dino and we can still see the teeth marks

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The most valuable dinosaur fossil ever sold at auction is Gus the T. rex

ScienceAlert · 1d

'Vanishingly Rare' Discovery: T. Rex Hatchlings Were Smaller Than a Cat And Born by The Dozen

"Going through museum collections, my colleagues and I have discovered the first remains of hatchling tyrannosaurs," announced Nick Longrich, paleontologist and evolutionary biologist at the Universit...

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A cattle rancher found dinosaur bones on his land for years — then his ranch sold a T. Rex for $50 million

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T. rex skeleton sold for $50.1M at auction

KGW-TV Portland on MSN

Newport marine science center celebrates new blue whale skeleton

On Thursday, Hatfield Marine Science Center in Newport celebrated its new 70-foot blue whale skeleton. It's one of only five on display in the U.S.

3don MSN

A chance encounter led to one of the largest T. rexes ever found. Now, it could be ‘lost to science’

A large T. rex skeleton nicknamed ‘Gus’ is on track to break auction records, and highlight one of paleontology’s biggest predicaments.

Inverse

These “Gorgeous” Skeletons Reveal a New Species of Ancient Bat

In 2008, bat ecologist Nancy Simmons published a paper describing a 50-million-year-old bat fossil found in southwestern Wyoming, Onychonycteris finneyi. This discovery showed “features that are more primitive than seen in any previously known bat.”

Science News

Corals may store a surprising amount of microplastics in their skeletons

A surprising amount of plastic pollution in the ocean may wind up in a previously overlooked spot: the skeletons of living corals. Up to about 20,000 metric tons of tiny fragments called microplastics may be stored in coral skeletons worldwide every year ...

Popular Science

See a spiral galaxy’s haunting ‘skeleton’ in a chilly new space telescope image

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