Tyrannosaurus rex: A gigantic beast Twenty-five years ago, the film Jurassic Park appeared on the big screen along with the famous fearsome Tyrannosaurus rex.
All bones are accounted for in T. rex skull Burke Museum paleontologists continue work on the rare T. rex skull, recently finding that all jaw and skull bones are there.
Part of the T. rex lower jaw emerges (with teeth!) The Burke paleontology team is preparing a portion of the lower right jaw from the 66.3-million-year-old T. rex discovered this summer.
Burke Museum team discovers a T. rex Burke Museum paleontologists discovered a T. rex in Montana, including a very complete skull.
More of the T. rex skull is revealed The T. rex skull jacket is open, with the skull and the teeth almost fully revealed.
Returning to the field to look for the rest of T. rex What else was hiding in those dusty hills? The team heads back out to find more of the T. rex.
Meet the Tufts-Love T. rex's biggest (little) fans They've made many trips to the Burke Museum to see the T. rex this past year and formed a special friendship along the way.
Pursuing a passion at the Burke As aspiring paleontologists, these young T. rex fans have found inspiration and unforgettable experiences at the Burke.
Fossils Uncovered Discover how fossils reveal evidence of Earth’s transformation over time—and what the future might hold.
Education Fun Packs The Burke's Education Fun Pack program provides hours of hands-on and virtual STEAM curriculum to engage young scientists.
Bringing fossils to life through paleoart While fossils give us a peek into what long extinct species left behind, paleoartists show us what these species were like while they still roamed the earth.
