Re-Examining Sexual Dimorphism in Non-Avian Dinosaurs

[Loon]

The Canadian Museum of Nature's Dr. Jordan Mallon re-examined the Dinosaur fossil record for sexual-dimorphism in 12 species of Non-Avians.
Heres the paper:
https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/paleobiology/article/recognizing-sexual-dimorphism-in-the-fossil-record-lessons-from-nonavian-dinosaurs/76D9931163D564D386E86ACF686E586D

[CrypticPrism]

Huh. Interesting.

[GasmaskMax]

Cool.

[HD-man]

This article includes words from Larson: https://www.inverse.com/article/24327-sexual-dimorphism-dinosaurs-male-female-sue-t-rex-fields-museum

[ImADinosaurRARR]

Forgive me if I'm wrong, but I thought Sue was found with "Soft tissue" (Yes I no it's not ACTUALY soft tissue but I cant remember the correct term for it) that indicated the production of eggs. AKA, Sue was a girl, biologically at least. Sue's twitter has come out as non-binary ;P

[HD-man]

Forgive me if I'm wrong, but I thought Sue was found with "Soft tissue" (Yes I no it's not ACTUALY soft tissue but I cant remember the correct term for it) that indicated the production of eggs. AKA, Sue was a girl, biologically at least. Sue's twitter has come out as non-binary ;P

You're thinking of MOR 1125. Although both are robust forms ( http://dml.cmnh.org/2008Aug/msg00024.html ).