Tarbosaurus Pictures

Leave a comment / / Updated on: 21st December 2023

Tarbosaurus 3D Illustration | MR1805 via iStock
Photo: MR1805 via iStock

Tarbosaurus was one of the largest known tyrannosaurid dinosaurs, with estimates suggesting it could reach lengths of up to 40 feet (12 meters).


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Feathered Tarbosaurus 3D Illustration | CoreyFord via iStock
Photo: CoreyFord via iStock

Loving the feathered-concept here.


The mighty tarbosaurus strides through the land, its powerful footsteps resonating with each ground-shaking thud | Elenarts108 via iStock
Photo: Elenarts108 via iStock

Like other theropods, Tarbosaurus may have had feathers, although direct evidence of feathers in Tarbosaurus fossils has not been found.


The tarbosaurus, a true embodiment of power and primal instinct, dominates the daylight hours with its imposing presence | MR1805 via iStock
Photo: MR1805 via iStock

Tarbosaurus, meaning “terrifying lizard,” was a genus of large predatory theropod dinosaur that lived during the Late Cretaceous period.


Tarbosaurus walks by day, its silhouette is outlined against the backdrop of a vibrant sky | MR1805 via iStock
Photo: MR1805 via iStock

Tarbosaurus had a robust body, a large head with sharp teeth, and short, powerful arms with two-fingered hands.


Skull of tarbosaurus found in Mongolia Gobi desert | Tatiana Terekhina via iStock
Photo: Tatiana Terekhina via iStock

Fossils of Tarbosaurus have been primarily discovered in Mongolia and parts of China, particularly in the Gobi Desert.


The tarbosaurus's keen eyes, gleaming with predatory focus, pierce through the darkness, honing in on its unsuspecting prey | Warpaintcobra via iStock
Photo: Warpaintcobra via iStock

Not a friendly sight at night for herbivores.


A lone Tarbosaurus lying on the ground during Earths Cretaceous period of time | Mark Stevenson via GettyImages
Photo: Mark Stevenson via GettyImages

Like other tyrannosaurs, Tarbosaurus had a massive head with a large skull and rows of sharp, serrated teeth designed for tearing flesh.


3D rendering of a Tarbosaurus on a yellow light background | Vac1 via iStock
Photo: | Vac1 via iStock

Its name “Tarbosaurus” means “alarming lizard,” derived from the Greek words “tarbos” (alarming) and “sauros” (lizard).


Illustration of Tarbosaurus on a white background | cyoginan via iStock
Photo: | cyoginan via iStock

Its discovery and study have provided valuable insights into the diversity and evolution of large theropod dinosaurs in Asia during the Late Cretaceous.


Tarbosaurus attacked by velociraptor dinosaurs | Elenarts108 via iStock
Photo: Elenarts108 via iStock

Tarbosaurus was well-adapted for hunting and feeding on other dinosaurs, including herbivorous behemoths like hadrosaurs and ceratopsians.


A group of theropod tarbosaurus dinosaurs on the hunt for prey find themselves beneath the flight path of a flock of thalassodromeus pterosaurs | CoreyFord via iStock
Photo: CoreyFord via iStock

Tarbosaurus was likely an apex predator, dominating its ecosystem and competing with other large carnivores for resources


The tarbosaurus fiercely attacks a peteinosaurus, engaging in a violent encounter between the two ancient creatures | MR1805 via iStock
Photo: | MR1805 via iStock

Tarbosaurus likely had excellent binocular vision, with forward-facing eyes that provided depth perception and helped with hunting.


Tarbosaurus, meaning "alarming lizard," was a large carnivorous dinosaur that lived during the Late Cretaceous period |  Fhggughhguhubjbj via Jurassic Park Wiki
Photo: Fhggughhguhubjbj via Jurassic Park Wiki

Tarbosaurus is believed to have been a dominant predator, occupying the top of the food chain and competing with other large carnivores for resources.


Tarbosaurus, like T. rex, probably had a strong sense of smell and good binocular vision for hunting and finding prey | The Dinosaur Database
Photo: The Dinosaur Database

Tarbosaurus is often considered the Asian counterpart of the well-known Tyrannosaurus rex.

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