Skip to main content

Tyrannosaur Collection

The mighty tyrannosaur, also known as Tyrannosaurus rex, ruled the prehistoric world with its sheer power and ferocity

Background imageTyrannosaur Collection: Tyrannosaurus rex dinosaurs mating

Tyrannosaurus rex dinosaurs mating. Artwork of male (right) and female (left) Tyrannosaurus rex dinosaurs mating. Some theories say that this dinosaur had feathers and fur, as seen here

Background imageTyrannosaur Collection: Tyrannosaurus rex dinosaurs

Tyrannosaurus rex dinosaurs. Artwork of a pair of Tyrannosaurus rex dinosaurs hunting prey in a forest. Some theories say that this dinosaur had feathers and fur, as seen here

Background imageTyrannosaur Collection: Tyrannosaurus Rex skull C013 / 5319

Tyrannosaurus Rex skull C013 / 5319
Tyrannosaurus Rex skull cast at Biosphere 2. This specimen, believed to be about 75 million years old, was discovered in Wyoming, USA

Background imageTyrannosaur Collection: Triceratops, a horned dinosaur, held down by a Tyrannosaur, c1920

Triceratops, a horned dinosaur, held down by a Tyrannosaur, c1920. Artists reconstruction of a fight between two giant reptiles of the Cretaceous epoch (99, 000, 000-65, 000, 000 years ago)

Background imageTyrannosaur Collection: Daspletosaurus teeth

Daspletosaurus teeth
Fossil teeth from the Daspletosaurus, a large carnivorous dinosaur closely related to, but not as big as, the Tyrannosaurus

Background imageTyrannosaur Collection: Dryptosaurus aquilunguis, extinct genus of

Dryptosaurus aquilunguis, extinct genus of primitive tyrannosaur that lived in the Cretaceous.. Colour printed (chromolithograph) illustration by F

Background imageTyrannosaur Collection: Picture No. 10890774

Picture No. 10890774
Illustration - Gallimimus bullatus escapes a Tyrannosaur. Cretaceous. (Gallimimus bullatus) Date:

Background imageTyrannosaur Collection: Tricerotops, a horned dinosaur, held down by Tyrannosaur. Artists reconstruction

Tricerotops, a horned dinosaur, held down by Tyrannosaur. Artists reconstruction of fight between two giant reptiles of the Mesozoic Era (225, 000, 000 -65, 000, 000 years ago) published c1920

Background imageTyrannosaur Collection: Dinosaur Park in Rapid City, South Dakota. ca. 1938, Rapid City, South Dakota, USA

Dinosaur Park in Rapid City, South Dakota. ca. 1938, Rapid City, South Dakota, USA, 249 Tyrannosaurus Rex, Brontosaurus in Background, Dinosaur Park, Rapid City, So. Dak

Background imageTyrannosaur Collection: Illustration of a tyrannosaur and a Euoplocephalus fighting

Illustration of a tyrannosaur and a Euoplocephalus fighting

Background imageTyrannosaur Collection: Tyrannosaurus rex model C016 / 5978

Tyrannosaurus rex model C016 / 5978
Tyrannosaurus rex model. This carnivorous dinosaur lived during the Upper Cretaceous period, 67 to 65 million years ago. So far three complete skulls have been found

Background imageTyrannosaur Collection: Tyrannosaurus rex model C016 / 5700

Tyrannosaurus rex model C016 / 5700
Tyrannosaurus rex model. This carnivorous dinosaur lived during the Upper Cretaceous period, 67 to 65 million years ago. So far three complete skulls have been found

Background imageTyrannosaur Collection: Tyrannosaurus rex model C016 / 5585

Tyrannosaurus rex model C016 / 5585
Tyrannosaurus rex model. This carnivorous dinosaur lived during the Upper Cretaceous period, 67 to 65 million years ago. So far three complete skulls have been found

Background imageTyrannosaur Collection: Dryosaurus dinosaur, fossil thigh bone C016 / 5036

Dryosaurus dinosaur, fossil thigh bone C016 / 5036
Dryosaurus dinosaur, fossil thigh bone, showing the hollow bone structure. This fragmented femur is from Dryosaurus, a fast-running herbivorous dinosaur that lived during the Late Jurassic period

Background imageTyrannosaur Collection: Albertosaurus dinosaur, fossil foot bones C016 / 5021

Albertosaurus dinosaur, fossil foot bones C016 / 5021
Albertosaurus dinosaur, fossil foot bones. Close-up of the foot region of a reconstructed skeleton of Albertosaurus, showing the hind leg and foot

Background imageTyrannosaur Collection: Animated model of Tyrannosaurus rex

Animated model of Tyrannosaurus rex made by Kokoro, and exhibited in the North Hall in June 1999

Background imageTyrannosaur Collection: Cast of a Tyrannosaur's foot print

Cast of a Tyrannosaur's foot print
JH-49 Cast of a Tyrannosaur's foot print John Holmes contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Background imageTyrannosaur Collection: Tyrannosaurus rex renovation

Tyrannosaurus rex renovation. Technician welding metal support armature onto the foot of a fossilised Tyrannosaurus rex (T-rex). This dinosaur is being renovated at Phil Fraley Productions, USA

Background imageTyrannosaur Collection: Tyrannosaurus rex femur bone

Tyrannosaurus rex femur bone. Tyrannosaurus rex (T-rex) was one of the largest carnivorous dinosaurs. It measured 6 metres tall and weighed 7 tonnes

Background imageTyrannosaur Collection: Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton

Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton. Fossilised Tyrannosaurus rex (T-rex) tail bones supported by a metal armature frame. These bones are part of a near complete T-rex skeleton being refurbished by Phil

Background imageTyrannosaur Collection: Dinosaur cloning, computer artwork

Dinosaur cloning, computer artwork
Dinosaur cloning. Image 2 of 3. Computer artwork of a Tyrannosaurus rex (T rex) dinosaur embryo that has been cloned from the soft tissue remains inside a fossilised bone

Background imageTyrannosaur Collection: Tyrannosaurus rex caudal bones

Tyrannosaurus rex caudal bones. Fossilised Tyrannosaurus rex (T-rex) caudal bones (tail bones). These bones have metal links attached to them which are used when assembling the entire skeleton

Background imageTyrannosaur Collection: Tyrannosaurus rex refurbishment

Tyrannosaurus rex refurbishment. Technicians assembling a Tyrannosaurus rex (T-rex) skeleton. The T-rex skeleton is held together by a metal support armature

Background imageTyrannosaur Collection: Tyrannosaurus rex chevron bones

Tyrannosaurus rex chevron bones
Tyrannosaurus rex bones. Fossilised Tyrannosaurus rex (T-rex) chevron bones (bones from the underside of the tail). These bones are part of a near complete T-rex skeleton being refurbished by Phil



For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

The mighty tyrannosaur, also known as Tyrannosaurus rex, ruled the prehistoric world with its sheer power and ferocity. Fossil evidence suggests that these incredible creatures engaged in mating rituals similar to modern-day animals, adding a touch of romance to their otherwise fearsome reputation. In the ancient landscapes where tyrannosaurs roamed, they were undoubtedly the apex predators. Their massive size and sharp teeth made them formidable hunters, capable of taking down even the largest prey. The iconic image of a triceratops being held down by a tyrannosaur captures this predator-prey relationship perfectly. As time went on, however, tragedy struck the dinosaur kingdom. The death of dinosaurs marked the end of an era that had lasted for millions of years. Despite their dominance and strength, even tyrannosaurs could not escape extinction's grasp. Fascinatingly enough, other members of the tyrannosaur family existed alongside T. rex. Daspletosaurus and Dryptosaurus aquilunguis are just two these extinct relatives who shared similar characteristics but had their own unique features. Today we can marvel at replicas like the Tyrannosaurus Rex skull C013/5319 or model C016/5978 which provide us with glimpses into what these magnificent creatures looked like in real life. These reconstructions allow us to appreciate their immense size and terrifying presence. Visiting places like Dinosaur Park in Rapid City, South Dakota takes us back in time to when these giants once walked our planet freely. Picture No. 10890774 depicts an artist's illustration capturing a thrilling battle between a tyrannosaur and Euoplocephalus - showcasing both beauty and danger coexisting within nature. Although long gone from our world today, there is no denying that tyrannosaurs hold an enduring fascination for people across generations. Their legacy lives on through scientific discoveries and our ongoing quest to understand more about the incredible creatures that once roamed our Earth.