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Dinosaur - Tyrannosaurus rex
https://australian.museum/learn/dinosaurs/fact-sheets/tyrannosaurus-rex/Tryannosaurus rex T. rex is one of the most popular and enduring dinosaurs of all, starring in movies and children’s shows as well as featuring in pop culture memorabilia.
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Dinosaur - Guanlong wucaii
https://australian.museum/learn/dinosaurs/fact-sheets/guanlong-wucaii/Named from the Chinese words guan, meaning 'crown', and long, meaning 'dragon', in reference to its flashy head-crest, the most elaborate of any known theropod dinosaur.
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Dinosaur - Dilong paradoxus
https://australian.museum/learn/dinosaurs/fact-sheets/dilong-paradoxus/This small, earlier relative of Tyrannosaurus rex was the first tyrannosaur found with direct evidence for feathers.
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Dinosaur - Daspletosaurus torosus
https://australian.museum/learn/dinosaurs/fact-sheets/daspletosaurus-torosus/Stocky and powerful, Daspletosaurus was the king predator of its time, 10 million years older and than T. rex. Up to nine metres long, Daspletosaurus was a formidable beast with heavy bones, a muscular tail and crests above its eyes.
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Dinosaur - Alioramus altai
https://australian.museum/learn/dinosaurs/fact-sheets/alioramus-altai/Alioramus means ‘other [evolutionary] branch’ in Latin. The species name altai refers to the Altai Mountains, near the fossil site where the species was first found. This species is one of the smallest of the subfamily Tyrannosaurinae, and was about half the size of the closely-related Tyrannosaurus
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