<item>
  <date>2026-09-16</date>
  <hash>697d28a33dc6199f7fc013bda57e89d47e753906</hash>
  <images></images>
  <index>20</index>
  <keywords>
    <name>Science Advances</name>
    <index>1</index>
    <slug>/wiki/science%20advances</slug>
  </keywords>
  <keywords>
    <name>Tyrannosaurus</name>
    <index>36</index>
    <slug>/wiki/tyrannosaurus</slug>
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  <keywords>
    <name>scientific journal</name>
    <index>13</index>
    <slug>/wiki/academic%20journal#content</slug>
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  <keywords_list>Science Advances</keywords_list>
  <keywords_list>Tyrannosaurus</keywords_list>
  <keywords_list>scientific journal</keywords_list>
  <keywords_main>Science Advances</keywords_main>
  <related>
    <date>2026-09-9</date>
    <hash>a8cef73d9ad97d1c0aa491fb3a60bbc88fb07e32</hash>
    <index>35</index>
    <keywords>Tyrannosaurus</keywords>
    <score>1</score>
    <slug>/feed/2026/09/9/scientists-at-the-denver-museum-of-nature-and-science-in-colorado-us-and-liverpool-john-moores-university-in-england</slug>
    <text>Scientists at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science in Colorado, U.S., and Liverpool John Moores University in England discover the first adult &quot;Tyrannosaurus&quot; trackway at Hell Creek Formation in North Dakota, U.S. The study is published in the &quot;Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology&quot;. </text>
  </related>
  <slug>/feed/2026/09/16/a-study-published-by-the-science-advances-scientific-journal-find-that-the-tyrannosaurus-had-a-temperature-of-97-f</slug>
  <sources>
    <name>Scientific American</name>
    <day>16</day>
    <hash>3255f110fa8725c168835bd34643e866eacd4224</hash>
    <month>9</month>
    <permalink>https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/t-rex-was-as-warm-blooded-as-humans-new-study-finds/</permalink>
    <year>2026</year>
  </sources>
  <text>A study published by the &quot;Science Advances&quot; scientific journal find that the Tyrannosaurus had a temperature of 97 F. </text>
</item>
