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The tipping point: First T rex mass death site in southern US, found in Utah, strengthens evidence of pack behavior

The tipping point : First T. rex mass death site in southern US, found in Utah, strengthens evidence of pack behavior K. Sophie Will, St. George Spectrum & Daily News © BLM Utah Hollywood specimen, same species as Teratophoneus, discovered approximately two miles north of the Rainbows and Unicorns Quarry on Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument on February 26, 2019. BLM photo courtesy of Dr. Alan Titus. In a groundbreaking discovery of the first T. rex mass death site in the southern U.S., announced Monday by the Utah Bureau of Land Management, scientists found evidence of packlike behavior among the famous ancient predator in the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument. 

Scientists say ferocious Tyrannosaurs may have hunted in packs like wolves

Story highlights Using geochemical analysis of the bones and rock, a team of researchers with the University of Arkansas determined that the dinosaurs died and were buried in the same place and were not the result of fossils washing in from multiple areas Ferocious tyrannosaur dinosaurs may not have been solitary predators as long envisioned, but more like social carnivores such as wolves, as per a recent study unveiled. Paleontologists developed the theory while studying a mass tyrannosaur death site found seven years ago in the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument in southern Utah, one of two monuments that the Biden administration is considering restoring to their full size after former President Donald Trump shrunk them.

Social T rex? New research shows meat eater hunted in packs

Deseret News Rainbows & Unicorns site in southern Utah reveals sophisticated family units Share this story Alan Titus, Bureau of Land Management Researchers discovered a pile of dinosaurs at the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument a family of the giant Tyrannosaurus rex that leads them to conclude they all died at the same time in the same flood event and were hanging out together in a “gregarious” social unit. The Rainbows & Unicorns Quarry at the southern Utah site is groundbreaking because the mainstream narrative around these dinosaurs that roamed the Earth 76.4 million years ago is that they were solitary prey animals that lacked the sophistication to carry out a coordinated attack to deliver their next meal.

PM News Brief: Social T-Rexes, Parler Returns To App Store & Virgin River Corridor

Flickr A new study released Monday suggests the tyrannosaurus rex may have socialized in packs, much like wolves. Researchers made their finding at the Rainbows and Unicorns Quarry fossil site, located inside Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument. This story and more in Monday evening s news brief. Monday evening, April 19, 2021 State Recognizing Child Abuse Prevention Month April is Child Abuse Prevention Month. Caregivers at Intermountain Primary Children’s Hospital are marking the occasion by planting blue and silver pinwheels on the hospital’s lawn and looking back on how the pandemic has impacted victims. Reports of child abuse and calls for service fell dramatically last year, according to Dr. Antoinette Laskey. Children were not at school, where abuse reports come from most often. They also weren’t seeing friends or other community members. Laskey said it is more important than ever that adults report situations where they suspect children are in danger.

Thunderstorm Asthma, Robot Overlords, T-Rex Packs and More Mysterious News Briefly — April 20, 2021

Mysterious News Briefly April 20, 2021  The most severe occurrence of “thunderstorm asthma” ever – it happened in Melbourne, Australia, in 2016 when ten people mysteriously died – has finally been explained as the result of a combination of lightning strikes, wind gusts, low humidity and popping pollen grains deep in the lungs. If you have asthma during a thunderstorm, make sure you’re not holding a metal inhaler. Astronomers have discovered a super-Earth planet orbiting GJ 740, a red dwarf star situated some 36 light years from the Earth, and its year lasts only 2.4 days. This is truly a planet where, if you don’t like the weather, wait a minute.

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