Tyrannosaurus Rex

The Tyrannosaurus Rex, a truly fearsome prehistoric beast, was an imposing figure. Standing nearly seven metres tall and stretching thirteen metres long, it may not have been a top - notch hunter. Instead, it was likely a scavenger, feasting on the leftovers of other animals. Despite its intimidating appearance, its front legs, armed with just two claws, were quite useless as they couldn't even reach its mouth. With over fifty teeth, each longer than 15 centimetres, it didn't chew but tore its food, gulping it down in large chunks. To better spot food, its forward - facing eyes had overlapping fields of vision, enhancing depth - perception.

If you own a Tyrannosaurus Rex fossil replica, here's how to handle it. First, display it in a dry and stable place, away from direct sunlight to prevent color fading. When moving it, hold it firmly at the base to avoid any accidental drops. To clean it, use a soft, dry cloth to gently wipe off dust. Don't use any harsh chemicals as they might damage the surface. If you notice any loose parts, contact the seller or a professional for repair. Keep it out of reach of small children to prevent any breakage.