A new exhibit is opening on February 12th at the Denver Museum Of Nature and Science, and it's one of their biggest yet. Read more at cbsloc.al/3rGwy3p
@@Kenneth_James still though having an infection in the mouth is super painful I know I had all my wisdom teeth go bad and they caused infections got them alll removed though so I am better sadly for her she doesn't have that option and it slow went into her jaw I couldn't even start to imagine how that felt considering the only way for them to eat is with biting and tearing.
The fact that Sue once walked the earth is both terrifying and incredible. A lot of people in the comments joking about "aww she's so chonky I wanna pet her" but just imagine being in the jungle and realizing you were being stalked by 40 and a half foot long, 10 ton T-Rex and she's managed to sneak up to within 100 feet of you. A recent study of T- Rex prints concluded that T Rex was amazingly capable of stalk and ambush hunting. Absolutely terrifying thought, not seeing something that big until it's too late.
Yeah, you wouldn’t survive for long. I would probably just hide in a room where no dinosaur could fit through. Seeing a living dinosaur would be the best thing ever though!
They had a night at the museum type thing at the field museum in Chicago where Sue’s skeleton is and it was pretty fun. You could choose to sleep in a bunch of different branches of the museum including the dinosaur section. It was really creepy walking around all the skeletons at night with flashlights
@@nicholashaan7345 it seems i got the name wrong his name is actually “scotty” and a chick Although sue was longer scotty was heavier meaning she had taken rain
this is by far one of my favorite depictions of SUE they look like the strong hulking predator they truly were but they also look like an actual animal that could exist in nature
Even though that T Rex doesn’t look exactly like I am used to it seems like something that would really exist rather than some neon, feather covered wish list.
Many believe that there were multiple species of T-Rex with slightly different characteristics. Some species of rex would have likely been featherless. A T-Rex in the southern hemisphere would look quite different from a T-Rex from the northern hemisphere, at least on the exterior.
Heh, glad I'm not the only one who thinks that! Tyrannosaurs had binocular vision - their eyes faced forward like dogs or cats rather than being on the sides of their heads like most animals.
It's funny, I went this last week and she's there before my birthday when she goes back. And they have awesome new upgrades at the Museum!! And the air is stupidly humid with alternate changes to even the filters in the exhibit room since they wanted to replicate the Cretaceous air. There's also Denversaurus and a crocodile skull with half of its face that has the actual skin still on from Colorado itself.
Honestly it's a bit of a relief to see them go back to the bulkier, more robust dinosaurs like what was commonly illustrated when they first started studying them seriously in the early 20th century. I've always preferred the older illustrations of dinosaurs, even if they still aren't the most accurate, yet when they were actually drawn as lumbering but no less powerful and intimidating looking beasts instead of just "big reptiles" like later reconstructions dummed them down to for a while. I feel like this is a good reconstruction based on an older but possibly more realistic design.
It was more because most reconstructions, even scientific ones, started shrinkwrapping the animals. Shrinkwrapping is following the skeleton too closely with little to no room for actual muscle and flesh, thus making the animal skinnier than it would’ve been and making it look severely underweight. This new reconstruction isn’t exactly based on an older design, just properly muscled and fleshed like a healthy, well-fed animal, instead of a bony, underweight movie monster.
They had a UA-cam video of how T-Rex might have sounded. The suggest you listen with headphones. It is terrifying. NOTHING can escape them, even hiding or freezing. Sue in the Field Museum in Chicago is awesome. They had a funny/sad video of where a person wore a T-Rex costume (the cheap one). People who saw it were amused, stunned. The security guard was like “you’ve got to be kidding!” One person did a selfie. THEN, they saw the skeleton of Sue. It dropped to its knees in agony (people were stunned). Later it put some roses on the stand that explained her. Now she is on the 2nd floor in a darkened room. There is a recorded message about Sue. The use different colored lights to show different things in the talk. Awesome!
2:01 imagine being in the cretaceous period walking but as soon as you look behind you this is standing. T rexes were quiet when hunting which was nightmare fueling
There were debates about Tyrannosaurs having the deep growls of a crocodile. Just curious, what do you think about that? With the given factor of stretched vocal cords and general mass of a T-Rex, it would make sense that the roars and growls would be more throaty, especially with everyone finally understanding she would have had lips to protect her teeth with moisture for structure.
They evolved from smaller animals pretty quickly over time. Heavily doubt they were closed mouth vibrating iphone monsters. Most animals don't do that. Think whales, think elephants, think BIRDS.
I encourage everyone to watch " Dinosaur 13" on Hulu. The history of the Sue skeleton is pretty messed up and the rancher really screwed over the paleontologists that discovered her...
If this type of Paleontology research had been available back in the day by the time of the Jurassic Park movie, imagine how much different it would have been.
Have been through the exhibit. Pretty cool! I was off put by the lights on the replica skeleton. They were to highlight portions of the skeleton with damage. The jaw was one, the left tibia was another. The advanced spinal osteo arthritis looked horrifically painful. And the music in the vid was NOT the music in the exhibit.
Poor Sue. That must have been a slow and horrible death. The vast majority of suffering on Earth happens to animals in the wild. I wonder if we humans can help ease some of that suffering. Alas, we're too late to help beautiful Sue.
Last time when i went to the field museum sue was a skeleton on the top floor (she used to be on bottom). It has almost been atleast 3 years since i went to see sue.
Great editing skills but the music was a bit distracting to something meant to be educational, instead it comes off as trying to be “cool” and the camera lens doesn’t capture the full actual size of a fleshed out sue, fish eye wasn’t made for this kind of stuff, more smaller scenes like some one skateboarding to focus on the movement ,I’ve recorded fossils years ago at the Los Angeles science center and la brea tar pits with and iPhone 6 s and that lens had a way better perspective or point of view of how grand these creatures were. There fossils are spectacular show them for what they really are. And that we will never know but They were territorial , as all birds of prey and omnivores are today ! They attack lol
As adults yes, probably, but in their teenage stages had long muscular legs for better speed,since they had different hunting habits depending of the age.
As an executive member of the "The Society for the Prevention of Making Fun of the T-Rex's Tiny Arms" I take issue with the final comment of this video! ... 😛
@@whitetigeryt5140 nah imagine your a kid playing in the forests river and you *feel* the growl of a distant predator. As she looms closer the rumble of the ground intensifies and (1st possibility) you hear it, the deep earth-shaking growl behind you. (2nd possibility) you sit in the river the ground rumbling beneath you.... then you look behind you, a hauling mass of a theropod stands in front of you. (In the second version the growl of the Rex is too low for the human ear to detect)
Somewhere in the 90s, 80s a scientist reconstructed a somewhat humanoid reptile from bones he found, but the reconstruction was confiscated, does anyone know any rumor, the person, anything??
Kinda of.considering she was found on native land and the finders payed the land owner for her. But then it was later determined cuase sue was land and not a object so she went back to the land owner they played.instead of doing the right thing and giving sue to the poeple that payed for her in the first place or at least giving the money back the land owner auctioned sue off and kept the finders money. (There's a lot of other stuff that happened and this is the short hand version)
Still doesn't compare to the actual Sue in the main hallway of the Field Museum. And if any of you want to see a truly great exhibit on dinosaurs (they have 7 T-rexs on display) drive up to Bozeman, MT to visit the Museum of the Rockies. The Wyoming Dinosaur Center (in Thermopolis, Wyoming) is pretty good to. Hopefully, someday I'll visit the American Museum of Natural History (New York, NY) and the Carnegie Museum of Natural History (Pittsburgh, PA). The first fossil hunters funded by these museums in the 1870s discovered/named the popular dinosaurs we grew up with (Stegasaur, Apatosaur, T-rex, etc). I grew up in Northern Virginia so my brother and I visited the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History too many times.
Sue has been moved from the main hall to the dinosaur hall and got reconstructed in the process. So the skeleton is now as accurate as it can be. Instead the main hall is now occupied by a replica of a titanosaur skeleton named Maximo...it takes up the entire hallway more or less. You’re allowed to touch him too and walk under him, also the “fleshed out sue” from this video was on display in the main hall for awhile as well, I can’t remember if it’ll eventually go back there or not.
*Happy music plays*
Narrator: This jaw infection may have made it so painful to eat that Sue eventually starved
*Happy music continues*
She looked pretty healthy in that sculpture imagine if someone made a picture of sue when she was starving
Sue the T rex starves while I play unfitting music.
*Pizza time stops*
Not to mention that's just a hypothesis. There is evidence that the jaw bone was healing.
@@Kenneth_James still though having an infection in the mouth is super painful I know I had all my wisdom teeth go bad and they caused infections got them alll removed though so I am better sadly for her she doesn't have that option and it slow went into her jaw I couldn't even start to imagine how that felt considering the only way for them to eat is with biting and tearing.
The fact that Sue once walked the earth is both terrifying and incredible. A lot of people in the comments joking about "aww she's so chonky I wanna pet her" but just imagine being in the jungle and realizing you were being stalked by 40 and a half foot long, 10 ton T-Rex and she's managed to sneak up to within 100 feet of you. A recent study of T- Rex prints concluded that T Rex was amazingly capable of stalk and ambush hunting. Absolutely terrifying thought, not seeing something that big until it's too late.
even that it is known that they have a technique where they ripped off the heads of triceratops once dead
@@MedioYjuaNWow
Imagine a night in the museum there haha
Yeah, you wouldn’t survive for long. I would probably just hide in a room where no dinosaur could fit through. Seeing a living dinosaur would be the best thing ever though!
They had a night at the museum type thing at the field museum in Chicago where Sue’s skeleton is and it was pretty fun. You could choose to sleep in a bunch of different branches of the museum including the dinosaur section. It was really creepy walking around all the skeletons at night with flashlights
@@Jeefley Bruh, that would be so cool!
I would love it
There’s a night in the museum movie and a skeleton of a Tyrannosaurus and other non-living statues/things come to life and stuff
I remember seeing Sue's skeleton at OMSI as a kid. I'm still a fan of Paleontology to this day.
YOOOO FAM ME TOO SAME PLACE
@@RyleyStorm I saw a younger male adult Trex he was also a very complete skeleton it was the coolest thing.
@@RyleyStorm His name was Samson I believe.
Very accurate. T-Rex was more burly and low to the ground than most depictions show.
Yeah, many reconstructions ignore the gastralia.
It definitely was built like a hippo, at least the massive ones.
You presumably confirmed this while visiting the Cretaceous in your time machine?
@@classicgalactica5879 No, just keeping up with the research. Try it some time, smegma boy.
@@williamjordan5554 research that changes all the time so don’t say shit like it’s fact if you aren’t sure
She's a beauty isn't she...
She is beauty,
She is great!,
She’s the Denver Broncos mascot
So pretty.
Sue or the cheerleader? :P
@@HidrogenoyMau sue of course
no shes a big lizard
im 15 and the anxiety of the trex suddenly moving is still there
I’m 1 years old and I’m not scared
@@TheRandomWolf when you were born. The doctor said “its a man”
@@orukuroch.3355 Hey I hear ya. I have that kind of anxiety too, mostly with things like taxidermy.
Same age, same fear
@@TheRandomWolf How tf are u here graden.. LOL
She's the thiccest rex in history, and I love her.
Scaley lol
No the most thicc boi goes to scotty
@THICCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC
@@memes_i_guess1238 i know Sue is confirmed to be a chick, but is Stan confirmed to be a chad ?
@@nicholashaan7345 it seems i got the name wrong his name is actually “scotty” and a chick
Although sue was longer scotty was heavier meaning she had taken rain
My friend in CO helped unearth that Torosaur skeleton. So awesome to see it put together.
Aww, that's awesome!!! Tell your friend thank you for their help in uncovering that Torosaur!!
If what you say is true, then congratulations to him.
So they moved Sue again, she’s no longer in Chicago? At this rate I’ll never get to take a photo with her....
Its not the real sue don't worry. She is still in Chicago.
I’m pretty sure the real Sue is still at Chi town
Sue moves around a ton.
@@Shrimpfriedpee the real sue?
@@nighthunter0758 the cast
this is by far one of my favorite depictions of SUE they look like the strong hulking predator they truly were but they also look like an actual animal that could exist in nature
3 t-rex’s in one museum, what a collection.
sue is so beautiful.
Simp
Jk Sue is awesome
@@frostbitetheannunakiiceind6574 lol good one.
So are you baby
@@frostbitetheannunakiiceind6574 lol sue is a beuty
@@bobcat24 C H A C H A R E A L S M O O T H
I hope they do something like this in the museums near me. This is just awesome
Even though that T Rex doesn’t look exactly like I am used to it seems like something that would really exist rather than some neon, feather covered wish list.
Many believe that there were multiple species of T-Rex with slightly different characteristics. Some species of rex would have likely been featherless. A T-Rex in the southern hemisphere would look quite different from a T-Rex from the northern hemisphere, at least on the exterior.
@@Jenema2 there werent t rex in the South, gondwana and laurasia division made the ecosystems way different of each others
@@Jenema2"Many believe" lmao no one believes on this. This was just a hypothesis that was not accepted
I love how she essentially looks like a big dog, her face looks way more cuter than the Jurassic Park series. I kind of just want to pet one now...
Imagine a t rex pouting lmao
Heh, glad I'm not the only one who thinks that! Tyrannosaurs had binocular vision - their eyes faced forward like dogs or cats rather than being on the sides of their heads like most animals.
I wouldnt want a house sized carnivore as a pet wtf
@@averageminecraftenjoyer9419 ...but sue looks so cute!!!
It's funny, I went this last week and she's there before my birthday when she goes back. And they have awesome new upgrades at the Museum!! And the air is stupidly humid with alternate changes to even the filters in the exhibit room since they wanted to replicate the Cretaceous air. There's also Denversaurus and a crocodile skull with half of its face that has the actual skin still on from Colorado itself.
Honestly it's a bit of a relief to see them go back to the bulkier, more robust dinosaurs like what was commonly illustrated when they first started studying them seriously in the early 20th century. I've always preferred the older illustrations of dinosaurs, even if they still aren't the most accurate, yet when they were actually drawn as lumbering but no less powerful and intimidating looking beasts instead of just "big reptiles" like later reconstructions dummed them down to for a while. I feel like this is a good reconstruction based on an older but possibly more realistic design.
It was more because most reconstructions, even scientific ones, started shrinkwrapping the animals.
Shrinkwrapping is following the skeleton too closely with little to no room for actual muscle and flesh, thus making the animal skinnier than it would’ve been and making it look severely underweight.
This new reconstruction isn’t exactly based on an older design, just properly muscled and fleshed like a healthy, well-fed animal, instead of a bony, underweight movie monster.
nice exhibit, shame I"ll probably never be there
If you can definitely go, when I was 4 or five this exibhate was here, slightly different but it’s an experience I will never forget
@@carternelson1122 nice, but I'm halfway around the world away and not really financially well off so yeah too bad. lol
@@animagi6844 well someday you’ll get a chance to do something really cool, even if it’s not now it will come
Is the exhibit permanent?
@@daustin8888 no, I thinks it’s leaving not to long from now
I remember watching the SUE documentary at the museum of science and industry in Chicago!
Imagine your remains being exposed and become the most famose member of your especies 65 millions years after you died
Sue's spirit is honored
One of the greatest museums of all time... love my home city
She’s such a good chonk omg 😭❤️
Imagine chilling as a t rex not knowing in millions of years you'd have a bunch of hairless monkeys simping over you
I hope they do one for Scotty
Scotty's no longer in the hands of paleontologists. Private collections are horrible.
@@incognitodon5779 YES PLEASE
@@dirandrous7682 you are talking about Stan.
@@gojirakid2820 oh right my bad
@@dirandrous7682 Fortunately many casts of stan have been made
I’ve just realise Sue is actually the name of the dinosaur.
Wish our museum had something this cool
That model is probably super accurate.
The legendry sue she is pretty the first t rex ever
Her growl is terrifying 😳
They had a UA-cam video of how T-Rex might have sounded. The suggest you listen with headphones. It is terrifying. NOTHING can escape them, even hiding or freezing. Sue in the Field Museum in Chicago is awesome. They had a funny/sad video of where a person wore a T-Rex costume (the cheap one). People who saw it were amused, stunned. The security guard was like “you’ve got to be kidding!” One person did a selfie. THEN, they saw the skeleton of Sue. It dropped to its knees in agony (people were stunned). Later it put some roses on the stand that explained her. Now she is on the 2nd floor in a darkened room. There is a recorded message about Sue. The use different colored lights to show different things in the talk. Awesome!
I hope they make a plushie of the sue recreation + the hadrosaur (SEPARATE)
OMG SHES NEAR ME IM FANGIRLING SO HARDDD I NEED TO SEE HERR!!!!
Sue : I 'm a T Rex, hear me roar!
:P
Roaoao
Alright buddy a jokes a joke
🦖🦖🦖
2:55 oh damn
2:01 imagine being in the cretaceous period walking but as soon as you look behind you this is standing. T rexes were quiet when hunting which was nightmare fueling
These things look so much bigger in Jurassic park
BlueRhinoStudios really went off with that life sized model *-*
cool, especially that flesh out sue the t-rex.
I live near Chicago and the field museum is my favorite. Plus SUE is located in my favorite exhibit! Did you know that SUE's gender is unknown?
I live near Chicago too. I LOVE the museum.
@@incognitodon5779 Yeah. I they mentioned that SUE's gender was unknown in the Field Museum's SUE exhibit.
I'd love to do interpretive sounds for these animals based on unconventional science.
There were debates about Tyrannosaurs having the deep growls of a crocodile. Just curious, what do you think about that? With the given factor of stretched vocal cords and general mass of a T-Rex, it would make sense that the roars and growls would be more throaty, especially with everyone finally understanding she would have had lips to protect her teeth with moisture for structure.
t rex just did close mouth communication. they didnt roar, they just V I B R A T E D
They evolved from smaller animals pretty quickly over time. Heavily doubt they were closed mouth vibrating iphone monsters. Most animals don't do that. Think whales, think elephants, think BIRDS.
@@StudioMod trex had sensitive hearing. a roar would affect them
@@SbPat by the casts left by its hearing channels and the fact all sensory parts of its brain were fairly well developed
I encourage everyone to watch " Dinosaur 13" on Hulu.
The history of the Sue skeleton is pretty messed up and the rancher really screwed over the paleontologists that discovered her...
greed, always does it
I hate people who do something bad to stop the excavation of something so beautiful and something so far in history
I miss museums :(
Me too. This is the longest I’ve ever gone without visiting a museum. 😔😔😔
If this type of Paleontology research had been available back in the day by the time of the Jurassic Park movie, imagine how much different it would have been.
Have been through the exhibit. Pretty cool! I was off put by the lights on the replica skeleton. They were to highlight portions of the skeleton with damage. The jaw was one, the left tibia was another. The advanced spinal osteo arthritis looked horrifically painful. And the music in the vid was NOT the music in the exhibit.
REEEE!!! IM GOING!!!
2:00 those eyes
I know, right. They're beautiful
Yeah I remember sue. I was 7 yrs old when I saw it in 2003
Things i would let eat me, number 1 fleshy the t rex/sue the t rex
Reason: just look at it, it's so fu**** CUTE!!!!
Poor Sue. That must have been a slow and horrible death.
The vast majority of suffering on Earth happens to animals in the wild. I wonder if we humans can help ease some of that suffering.
Alas, we're too late to help beautiful Sue.
Its the natural order of things. Humans fuck up nature enough as it is.
I Love dinosaurs!!
Oh sweet a T. rex named after me haha Sue is one of my nicknames
Last time when i went to the field museum sue was a skeleton on the top floor (she used to be on bottom). It has almost been atleast 3 years since i went to see sue.
The recreation is beautiful!
.
Why isn't Sue wearing a mask?!?!
I know she's eating, but with all the people coming through...She should be more careful.
😂
Now that's a T-rex. Massive, bulky.
My time has come.
Scientist be like: Well F ya u really thought Scientifically T rex have Feathers?
Imagine a neon light show for your skeleton.
2:36
You cannot play that goofy ah music whilst filming inside of a T-Rex mouth🤣
No joke this is cool!
"We have a T.rex!"
I saw this and it was chunkier in person. Also, the T. Rex at the entrance was put together wrong but they don't want to take it apart.
that infection took her out tho 😳
Great editing skills but the music was a bit distracting to something meant to be educational, instead it comes off as trying to be “cool” and the camera lens doesn’t capture the full actual size of a fleshed out sue, fish eye wasn’t made for this kind of stuff, more smaller scenes like some one skateboarding to focus on the movement ,I’ve recorded fossils years ago at the Los Angeles science center and la brea tar pits with and iPhone 6 s and that lens had a way better perspective or point of view of how grand these creatures were.
There fossils are spectacular show them for what they really are. And that we will never know but They were territorial , as all birds of prey and omnivores are today ! They attack lol
Aaahh they're living the dream..
I haven't been there since 6th grade
This was so interesting, the t-rex Sue walking low on the ground eating looks amazing, we are a dinosaur youtube channel and would love to visit !
Where is this museum??
Are T rex legs really that short?
As adults yes, probably, but in their teenage stages had long muscular legs for better speed,since they had different hunting habits depending of the age.
I saw it there it is swagular
Poor Sue. 😔 I know the pain of a jaw infection so painful, it’s hard to eat
were flashey?
Happy September 20 2023 all dinasours open to public these dates til april
now do i dare go on a date there for that thing? most likely
As an executive member of the "The Society for the Prevention of Making Fun of the T-Rex's Tiny Arms" I take issue with the final comment of this video! ... 😛
Did sue the t rex moved from chicago to there?
No
No
Beautiful
I would be tariffied of going in there lol
XD youtube y sus recomendaciones cuando uno ve Arkadia XD
I wonder if that was the real skull or a pretty good copy, the one that you could touch
imagine whats gonna happen if sue comes to life
She comes alive when the Museum is closed
@@death9315 with a dinosaur stuck in her mouth?
The music really takes away from the exhibit.
But I would LOVE to see it. To be that close to it. Wow.
Ah yes, one of the most *accurate* models of a Tyrannosaurus rex ever created is
*roaring.*
Haha yeah the T-Rexes didnt roar but did a deep rumble instead. But lets be honest, Dinosaurs without their roars are a bit boring.
@@whitetigeryt5140 yea we all have a connection with jurassic park who knows a t rex have a Godzilla roar in real life XD
@@incognitodon5779 exactly why I commented this!
@@whitetigeryt5140 nah imagine your a kid playing in the forests river and you *feel* the growl of a distant predator. As she looms closer the rumble of the ground intensifies and (1st possibility) you hear it, the deep earth-shaking growl behind you. (2nd possibility) you sit in the river the ground rumbling beneath you....
then you look behind you, a hauling mass of a theropod stands in front of you. (In the second version the growl of the Rex is too low for the human ear to detect)
@@incognitodon5779 yeah sarcasm! I emphasized the accurate bit and the roaring part in a attempt to show that it’a not accurate to have it roaring!
If rexy looked like this people would watch the jurassic series for more than just the dinosaur fights and the mistory
A real rex wouldn't be "scary" enough for them by now. Gotta turn them into monsters somehow.
@@maverick2560rexy wouldn’t be as silent as the real Rex, and besides that rexy’s vision is nothing compared to the real thing
This is cool
Chonk
I mean, as they re-constructed her, aren't her legs a little bit too short? They seem to me disproportionate.
Somewhere in the 90s, 80s a scientist reconstructed a somewhat humanoid reptile from bones he found, but the reconstruction was confiscated, does anyone know any rumor, the person, anything??
Content is great, but ... what's with the static and the shaky cam? Really detracts from the quality of the video.
Hasn’t triceratops been half co firmed that it’s a young torosaurus?
nah, that was a popular idea for a while, but it doesn't track, especially now that immature specimens of torosaurus have been described.
Wasn’t sue stolen from the original finder that found her.
That was a different timeline.
Oops, I've said too much. Forget everything I said.
Kinda of.considering she was found on native land and the finders payed the land owner for her.
But then it was later determined cuase sue was land and not a object so she went back to the land owner they played.instead of doing the right thing and giving sue to the poeple that payed for her in the first place or at least giving the money back the land owner auctioned sue off and kept the finders money.
(There's a lot of other stuff that happened and this is the short hand version)
Is this the actual fossil? If so I’m SOOOOOOOOO HAPPPPYYYY!!!!
No the original or real one still in Chicago
@@brezzyjxy8618 oh ok
Fun face sue was actually stollen from a group of scientists
It's like Eyewitness intro but black and updated ...
They better treat my girl well there.
Mans literally copyrighted her whole existence
Lost Lands
Still doesn't compare to the actual Sue in the main hallway of the Field Museum. And if any of you want to see a truly great exhibit on dinosaurs (they have 7 T-rexs on display) drive up to Bozeman, MT to visit the Museum of the Rockies. The Wyoming Dinosaur Center (in Thermopolis, Wyoming) is pretty good to. Hopefully, someday I'll visit the American Museum of Natural History (New York, NY) and the Carnegie Museum of Natural History (Pittsburgh, PA). The first fossil hunters funded by these museums in the 1870s discovered/named the popular dinosaurs we grew up with (Stegasaur, Apatosaur, T-rex, etc). I grew up in Northern Virginia so my brother and I visited the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History too many times.
Sue has been moved from the main hall to the dinosaur hall and got reconstructed in the process. So the skeleton is now as accurate as it can be.
Instead the main hall is now occupied by a replica of a titanosaur skeleton named Maximo...it takes up the entire hallway more or less. You’re allowed to touch him too and walk under him, also the “fleshed out sue” from this video was on display in the main hall for awhile as well, I can’t remember if it’ll eventually go back there or not.
@@samanthacallaway2276 Thank you for the update.
I think they made her a bit too cutesy