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Contact:
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Kish,
Communications and
Media Relations Manager
(412)
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KishL@CarnegieMuseums.org
For more information on Carnegie Museum of Natural History, visit our Web site: http://www.CarnegieMNH.org
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Please choose a link below to view Available Images. For press releases related to Dinosaurs in Their Time,please visit the Archives section of the Press Room: http://www.carnegiemnh.org/news/index.html#archives |
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Carnegie Museum of Natural History’s Tyrannosaurus rex roars against the backdrop of a magnolia tree. The T. rex skeleton will be unveiled to the public in its new exhibit, Dinosaurs in Their Time, on June 15, 2008. Credit: Joshua Franzos for Carnegie Museum of Natural History. |
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Carnegie Museum of Natural History’s Tyrannosaurus rex poses in mid-roar while engaged in a ferocious battle with another T. rex, the cast of Peck’s Rex. The dueling skeletons will be unveiled to the public on June 15, 2008. Credit: Joshua Franzos for Carnegie Museum of Natural History. |
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Carnegie Museum of Natural History’s Tyrannosaurus rex revealed its new pose and new habitat to the public on June 15, 2008. Credit: Joshua Franzos for Carnegie Museum of Natural History. |
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The view from inside the hungry mouth of a Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton. The T. rex was unveiled to the public in Dinosaurs in Their Time at Carnegie Museum of Natural History on June 15, 2008. Credit: Joshua Franzos for Carnegie Museum of Natural History. |
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Tyrannosaurus rex bares its 6-inch long teeth in this close–up shot from inside its mouth. The T. rex was unveiled to the public in Dinosaurs in Their Time at Carnegie Museum of Natural History on June 15, 2008. Credit: Joshua Franzos for Carnegie Museum of Natural History. |
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The view from inside the hungry mouth of a Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton. The T. rex was unveiled to the public in Dinosaurs in Their Time at Carnegie Museum of Natural History on June 15, 2008. Credit: Joshua Franzos for Carnegie Museum of Natural History. |
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Tyrannosaurus rex smiles for the camera. The T. rex was unveiled to the public in Dinosaurs in Their Time at Carnegie Museum of Natural History on June 15, 2008. Credit: Joshua Franzos for Carnegie Museum of Natural History. |
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Tyrannosaurus rex poses for a close up. The T. rex was unveiled to the public on June 15, 2008. Credit: Joshua Franzos for Carnegie Museum of Natural History. |
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Carnegie Museum of Natural History’s Tyrannosaurus rex is the world’s first specimen of this species discovered. The skeleton was unveiled to the public in its new exhibit, Dinosaurs in Their Time, on June 15, 2008. Credit: Joshua Franzos for Carnegie Museum of Natural History. |
A young Carnegie Museums member is dwarfed under the massive ribcage of Apatosaurus louisae. Photo taken during the members–only preview on Saturday, Nov. 17. Credit: Melinda McNaugher |
892 Kb color jpeg, 96 dpi, 2000 x 1333 px A family stops at the Cretaceous Seaway portion of the exhibit to see the Dolichorhynchops bonneri try to make a meal of the diving bird Hesperonis. Credit: Melinda McNaugher |
1.4 Mb color jpeg, 96 dpi, 2000 x 1333 px Members of Carnegie Museums poured into Dinosaurs in Their Time as early as 6 a.m. on Saturday, Nov. 17 for the special members–only preview of the exhibit. Diplodocus carnegii (left) and Apatosaurus louisae (right) tower over visitors in the Jurassic Atrium. Credit: Melinda McNaugher |
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A crowd stops and admires Camarasaurus, one of the most complete sauropods ever discovered. Camarasaurus is displayed as it was originally discovered in Carnegie Quarry, now known as Dinosaur National Monument. Credit: Melinda McNaugher |
Allosaurus fragilis: The razor-toothed Allosaurus as seen in Dinosaurs in Their Time at Carnegie Museum of Natural History. This giant meat-eating dinosaur once roamed the world 150 million years ago, long before Tyrannosaurus rex appeared. With razor-sharp teeth, hooked claws, and jaws that could expand to bite huge mouthfuls of flesh from victims, Allosaurus was one of the Jurassic Period’s ultimate hunters. Credit: Joshua
Franzos for Carnegie Museum of Natural History. |
Diplodocus carnegii and Apatosaurus louisae: The majestic Diplodocus carnegii and Apatosaurus louisae, among the largest species of dinosaurs ever to walk the Earth, tower over visitors in Dinosaurs in their Time at Carnegie Museum of Natural History. Diplodocus and Apatosaurus were discovered in 1899 and 1909 respectively. Diplodocus carnegii is named after Andrew Carnegie, while Apatosaurus louisae is named after Carnegie’s wife, Louise. Credit: Joshua Franzos for Carnegie Museum of Natural History. |
Protoceratops hellenikorhinus: This small dinosaur is believed to be an early relative of the famous Triceratops. Protoceratops lived about 80 million years ago during the Cretaceous Period in what is now Mongolia. The skeleton on display may be that of an immature male, and can be seen in Dinosaurs in Their Time at Carnegie Museum of Natural History. Credit: Joshua Franzos for Carnegie Museum of Natural History. |
Camptosaurus aphanoecetes: Camptosaurus as seen in Dinosaurs in Their Time at Carnegie Museum of Natural History. This plant–eating dinosaur lived late in the Jurassic Period about 150 million years ago. Credit: Joshua Franzos for Carnegie Museum of Natural History. |
Dryosaurus altus and Ceratosaurus nasicornis: The quick and evasive herbivore Dryosaurus attempts to escape the snarling jaws of Ceratosaurus. Both dinosaurs lived about 150 million years ago. Dryosaurus was a nimble plant–eater, while Ceratosaurus was a formidable predatory dinosaur. Both can be seen in Dinosaurs in Their Time at Carnegie Museum of Natural History. Credit: Joshua Franzos for Carnegie Museum of Natural History. |
Diplodocus carnegii: The colossal Diplodocus carnegii exhibited among the plants and dinosaurs that lived 150 million years ago in what is now the western United States. Diplodocus was the first dinosaur ever discovered by Carnegie Museum paleontologists on July 4, 1899 in Wyoming. It can now be seen in Dinosaurs in Their Time at Carnegie Museum of Natural History. Credit: Joshua
Franzos for Carnegie Museum of Natural History. |
Stegosaurus armatus: Known as one of the largest plated dinosaurs, the massive Stegosaurus armatus stands ready to defend itself in Dinosaurs in Their Time at Carnegie Museum of Natural History. It lived about 150 million years ago and could grow as big as a bull elephant, making Stegosaurus the largest known plated dinosaur. This specimen was first found in Utah by Carnegie Museum’s Earl Douglass and crew between 1920 and 1922. Credit: Joshua Franzos for Carnegie Museum of Natural History. |
One hungry Tyrannosaurus rex battles another over the remains of an Edmontosaurus. Credit: Joshua Franzos for Carnegie Museum of Natural History. |
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