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Sue at the Field Musuem, The largest, most complete, best preserved T. rex ... Who Is Sue? ... All About Sue...
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www.fieldmuseum.org/SUE/
www.fieldmuseum.org/SUE/
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On May 17, 2000 The Field Museum unveiled Sue, the largest, most complete, and best preserved Tyrannosaurus rex fossil yet discovered. Sue is a permanent feature at The Field Museum, and there is no additional charge to see her.
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www.fieldmuseum.org/Sue/whoissue.asp
www.fieldmuseum.org/Sue/whoissue.asp
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A Tyrannosaurus rex named Sue ... The magnificent skull of Sue, the largest and most complete T. rex ever found. ... Resume of SUE, the Tyrannosaurus rex...
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www.wmnh.com/wmsue.htm
www.wmnh.com/wmsue.htm
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On May 14, 1992, the largest and most complete Tyrannosaurus rex fossil ever found(named "Sue" after discoverer Susan Hendrickson) was seized from the Black Hills Institute of Geological Research(BHIGR) in Hill City, South Dakota.
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www.wmnh.com/wmssz000.htm
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Tyrannosaurus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Tyrannosaurus (pronounced /tɨˌrænɵˈsɔrəs/ or /taɪˌrænɵˈsɔrəs/ , meaning 'tyrant lizard') was a genus of theropod dinosaur. The species Tyrannosaurus rex ('rex' meaning 'king' ...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tyrannosaurus
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Here are some first hand pictures of Sue - currently on display at the Museum of Science in Boston, MA. Please enjoy the images, and wouldn't you love to have this specimen on your front lawn to keep away all those people that aggrivate you !!!
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www.twoguysfossils.com/sue.htm
www.twoguysfossils.com/sue.htm
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This “story” is exactly what happened to Sue Hendrickson. In 1990 she discovered Sue, the largest, most complete, and best preserved Tyrannosaurus rex ever found. This moment of discovery is just the beginning of Sue the T. rex’s amazing story.
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www.annistonmuseum.org/A_Trex_Named_Sue/index.html
www.annistonmuseum.org/A_Trex_Named_Sue/index.html
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For the sake of Sue. (Tyrannosaurus rex)(Cover Story) - Even by a dinosaur's standards the Tyrannosaurus rex named Sue must h : Encyclopedia.com ... Find more facts and information related to the article "For the sake of Sue. (Tyrannosaurus rex)(Cover ..."
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www.encyclopedia.com/doc/1G1-17884206.html
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The Times News Online 2009 ... A cast of Sue the Tyrannosaurus rex, a 67-million-year-old specimen from the Late Cretaceous Period, will be the first traveling show in the Niswonger Exhibit Hall at the Gray Fossile Site. Photo contributed by The Field Museum.
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www.timesnews.net/article.php?id=9003929
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