T. rex

Trying to reconstruct Tyrannosaurus rex ancestry has proved tricky.

Adam and Eve would have had no reason to fear T. rex before the Fall.

Finding actual red blood cells in unfossilized dinosaur bones, along with evidence of hemoglobin, should not be possible if the millions of years are real; they should have disappeared long ago.

Did T. rex relatives live and die together, or are the scientists right that these Teratophoneus fossils were buried together in a flood?

Does the evidence justify invoking this mechanism to preserve soft tissues for millions of years?

Skeptics say if humans and dinosaurs co-existed, then we would have been easy prey for such monsters. Or would the reverse be the case?

Carnivorous dinosaurs pre-Flood: Wouldn’t lots of apex predators be problematic for the biblical creation perspective?

Evolutionist Mary Schweitzer trying desperately to explain dinosaur soft tissue by saying iron in blood preserved it 70+ million years.

Dino bone has DNA in just the right positions to be from the dino. But measured rates of DNA decay in bones prohibit survival for 65 million years.

Detailed analysis of Sinosauropteryx and decaying animals provides evidence for rapid burial, consistent with a global Flood. Also, claimed protofeathers were really support fibres for a single structure, like a crest.

Theropods, the dino group that includes T.rex, were all predators, right? No, about half of them had a salad diet! See also how they challenge dino-to-bird dogma.

The discovery of a Brazilian rabbitfish has been likened to finding a living dinosaur.

Rather than question the millions-of-years paradigm, researchers are willing to not just ignore key evidence, but even to find ways to deny it!

Mary Schweitzer announces even stronger evidence, this time from a duckbilled dino fossil, of even more proteins—and the same amazingly preserved flexible blood vessel and cell structures as before.

Asked how humans could have survived in a world of tyrannosaurs, creationists have cited research indicating they were much slower than thought. But now new research claims otherwise.

Rigorous testing confirms proteins found in T. rex fossil bone. Is T. rex related to chickens?