The Story of Building the
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- Опубликовано: 28 авг 2024
- Tyrannosaurus rex is a dinosaur of the Late Cretaceous we are quite familiar with and the last large carnivorous animal of the dinosaur era. It is very famous and much studied. Cameron the Tyrannosaurus rex, which is restored based on an exceptionally well-preserved specimen called “Sue," is a comprehensive result of the constant changes in our knowledge over the past 100 years. Check the video and follow Mr. ZHAO Chuang to find out more about the creating story of Cameron the Tyrannosaurus rex.
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The 1:35 scientific art model of Cameron the Tyrannosaurus rex from the PNSO Dinosaur Museum series is available from PNSO online stores.
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Learn more about PNSO:
Website: www.pnso.org
Instagram: pnso.official
Facebook: pnso.us
Twitter: pnso_official
#pnso #dinosaurs #zhaochuang #trex 
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I am collecting the PNSO - for me the best dinosaur models. But I am missing new models coming with diorama plates, like made for some models in the past. Also still waiting for flying reptiles.
Once again you have done a magnificent tyrannosaurus and based on real evidence ❤
except for the lips
@@sebassrosrThe oral tissue theory lacks true paleontological evidence Because the enamel of theropods varies a lot and there is evidence of wear on the teeth depending on their location and whether it is more used or if it is a new tooth, as happens with crocodiles.
@@sebassrosrIn addition to the fact that the biomechanics of the jaws are very different, Tyrannosaurus and other theropods completely closed their jaws until they reached the upper palate.
Something the monitor lizards couldn't do. And adding a lot more evidence so as not to extend the talk, it is better to investigate further, good day
amazing and beautiful piece of art! I wait for you anxiously . PNSO thanks for this.
This figure is brilliant. Congrats PNSO. the Chinese are the new king of figure sectors. Argentinosaurus should be made by PNSO.
Fabulous, what a great reproduction, this must surely be close to an authentic reproduction!
TL;DR: Thanks to Cullen et al's 2023 paper on Tyrannosaurus lips, many of the points raised in the video here have been contested, and may very well be inaccurate and outdated. The rest is still solid, and shows how diligent PNSO is with their research however, particularly regarding the musculature and skeletal anatomy, and the rest of the integument. Despite the lack of lips, and high price point, I otherwise very much like this figure (pose, coloration, Sue accessory), and hope to get it someday. It was also a much needed upgrade over the 2020 Winter Wilson figure, fixing the issues with the oversized integument, and the teeth slippage.
I don't know when PNSO has sculpted this figure, or when this video was even initially recorded, but it is a shame that many of the points raised about Tyrannosaurus facial integument (lips) could be considered outdated or inaccurate now, thanks to Cullen et al's 2023 paper. The new paper (and also the important supplementary material included alongside it) contests many of the points PNSO raised in this video, such as why a lepidosaur-like (and perhaps more specifically, monitor lizard) lipped condition is the more likely outcome compared to a crocodilian interpretation (such as put forth in Carr et al's 2017 paper). Another important takeaway within the paper's supplementary material was that the jaw could not fully close in such a position (such as the points raised at approx 5:30 using Qianzhousaurus, based on an older interpretation of the depressions found in the skulls of some theropods including that one). In Tyrannosaurus specifically, it would have to break numerous points of its skull to get into that sort of "crush closed" position. Additionally they compared a Daspletosaurus tooth with an Alligator's tooth and found that the Daspletosaurus tooth must have been kept hydrated as the enamel wasn't as degraded as it was on the Alligator tooth. I highly recommend PNSO reads this paper. Mark Witton (one of the contributors to the paper), has a blog post breaking this down into an easier digestible manner, which aside from the new paper itself, is also worth a read. Of course more data is always needed, and could change our perspective on this subject in the future, and I would have preferred they used a number of tyrannosaur teeth and not one, but the downside is it requires damaging the fossil material to get that inside look.
However despite this controversial issue on lips or not, the rest of the research holds, and I'm very pleased with how this figure looks. It's certainly one of the most accurate on the market (other options are BotM's articulation 1/35 scale figure, Rebor's Kiss/Tusk, and maybe the upcoming Eofauna figure, also based on Sue). Sue is one of my favorite tyrannosaurs, and I appreciate such a sound reconstruction based on it, although I would have liked to see some of its facial injuries incorporated on the figure, as was done with the 2021 Parasaurolophus, which was based on the holotype specimen of P. walkeri. I also really like the pose, coloration, and the fact this comes with an accessory based on Sue's skull, as it was discovered. I wish more of these Museum models came with accessories based on the fossils of these animals (I know the Triceratops is another), and not just PNSO, but other figure companies too.
One more last thing I am curious about is how the integument on the feet of this figure will hold up in the future. The Dueling Dinsoaurs website mentions there is skin on the feet that looks like an emu. It's hard to know more about that in detail without the specimen being uncovered and published upon however. I think what PNSO sculpted based on the data from other theropods is close enough for the meantime though, if not right on the mark, but again time will tell.
Still very long but thanks for the TL;DR! Your amazing man!
Personnellement n’à dis que les lèvres étaient obligatoires il existe encore beaucoup de contradiction au lèvres de plus le nouvel article n'a que fait une étude sur une seule dent de tyrannosauridé pourtant on n’à découvert des milliers de plus nous avons pas de preuve directe des lèvres sa devait pas beaucoup servir un animal telle que tyrannosaurus rex car il pouvait de perdre certaines de ces dent pendant un combat même des lèvres à l’heures actuelles se n’est que de la spéculation le Ceratosaurus ne pouvait pas avoir de lèvres car ces dent sont beaucoup trop longues car exemple et aussi les dinosaures sont plus proches des crocodile des Oiseaux qui sont des dinosaures et tortue nous avons aussi aucune preuve de la présence des lèvres chez tous les arcosaure les lèvres ne sont que présente chez les lézard, serpent, mosauridé est autre mais pas chez les arcosaure et encore moi le theropode carnivore comme tyrannosaurus rex . Donc non le modèle de pnso n’est en aucun cas obsolète et votre tyrannosaurus rex à lèvres est trop spéculatif en tout cas en plus si vous parlez de lèvres long qui cache tout ces dent le tyrannosaurus rex n’à pas besoin de sela il a des grande racine contrairement au dent des lézard et si les theropode carnivore avait des lézard ceci serait dure donc peu probable que les theropode avaient des lèvres pour moi et les lèvres n’ont rien avoir avec la fermeture de la mâchoire car elle ne sont pas composée de muscles chez les reptiles
Merci d’avoir lu
I agree with the Cullen et all paper, the arguments for lips have convincingly outweighed the arguments against. We will probably never know for sure, but lips on a terrestrial animal covering its most prized tools for survival just makes sense on top of the other arguments for and against. Besides this point PNSO still by far has the most scientifically accurate sculpts. I'm hoping we will see a large well researched titanosaur restoration like patagotitan from them one day.
my only question is why this model DWARFS the 1:35 giganotosaurus model?
Not really dwarfing, giga is as long as Cameron, but Cameron is way more robust and therefore larger
@@firegator6853 idk, I have, “the big 3” all side by side and the giga honestly looks puny to Cameron. Like personally it looks shorter both in height and length, much more slender (that I’m fine with because it is scientifically accurate) and just all around nowhere near as impressive. All other comparisons you can tell how the giga is considered “bigger” because they are a tiny bit taller, longer, and have a larger side profile. T. Rex still being bigger by virtue of being a fricking TANK of an animal
We need tbe diorama bases back, they were very awesome
That is one fine gallery you have!
I’m surprised pnso hasn’t included lips in their new models, it’s the only thing that prevents them from being perfect
They have good reasons and the lips still is debatable
❤❤❤❤❤❤
I can’t wait to get it someday
Amazing
Where’s the drawing video’s on Cameron the Tyrannosaurus rex?
Excellent job and Great video but I just have 1 question....Since this T Rex is based off of Sue then why is it called Cameron 🤔?....Shouldn't it be called Sue Since it was based off of Sue 🤔? ...please explain why 🙏🏻?
It’s because of me! 😂 T.Rex is my favorite animal/Dinosaur and Sue is my favorite specimen of T. rex, so when I heard about this model named after me, I had to buy it! Seriously PNSO do name their dinosaurs models and base them off a real specimens, Wilson the T. Rex is based from AMNH 5027, and Doyle the Triceratops is based off of fossil in the American museum of natural history.
Hello, To answer your question my guess would be copywriters of some kind.
Getting permission or some bullshit.
有沒有講中文的？
可以用cc字幕
Interesante
Poor T. rex is Mr Dry teeth
Unless it salivated over them. Or drinking water (it's mouth would need to be submerged) every other day was sufficient.
@@joelgholami2672 lips would do that job too 💯✅ It also wasn’t semiaquatic like a spinosaurid
Bro im pro lips too, but come on man....
@@AndyCog_1710 crocodilians also stay dormant during dry season underground for months, an active animal comes in contact with water more commonly than a dormant crocodilian waiting for dry season
i also believe it had lips but i dont think its 100% for sure, and i love when a little bit of uncertainity is used for a dinosaur restoration over the actual skeletal accuracy of course because it has a vibe that we dont know everything about these animals and we could easily assume something that in reality is wrong without us knowing
@@firegator6853 Exept that Tyrannosaurids and other theropods are not crocodilians.
And a recent study have show that a tooth of daspletosaurus have less dental enamel protection than those of an alligator, and so a greater needing in moisture than a average crocodilian, this study used only one tooth, but it's a start, it need more tests.
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