Home / TechnologyTechnologyCNETTechnologyCNET·Sep 16, 2026·1 min readTyrannosaurus Rex Was Warm-Blooded and Able to Live in the Arctic, Study FindsIt’s been 66 million years and science is still learning more about the most famous dinosaur.View original source — CNET ↗ShareCopy linkShare on XShare on FacebookRelated storiesScienceSouth China Morning PostScienceSep 16, 2026 · 1 minT. rex was warm-blooded and had body temperature close to ours, study findsSouth China Morning PostTechnologyThe New York TimesTechnologySep 16, 2026 · 1 minT. Rex, King of the Dinosaurs, Had a Body Temperature of 97 DegreesThe New York TimesBusinessCNABusinessSep 16, 2026 · 1 minTooth study shows T. rex was warmblooded, with human-like temperatureCNAScienceCBCScienceSep 16, 2026 · 1 minHow do you take T. rex's temperature? These scientists did itCBC
ScienceSouth China Morning PostScienceSep 16, 2026 · 1 minT. rex was warm-blooded and had body temperature close to ours, study findsSouth China Morning Post
TechnologyThe New York TimesTechnologySep 16, 2026 · 1 minT. Rex, King of the Dinosaurs, Had a Body Temperature of 97 DegreesThe New York Times
BusinessCNABusinessSep 16, 2026 · 1 minTooth study shows T. rex was warmblooded, with human-like temperatureCNA
ScienceCBCScienceSep 16, 2026 · 1 minHow do you take T. rex's temperature? These scientists did itCBC