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File: JaneHead54.jpg
This is a side view of a life-sized skeleton cast of a juvenile tyrannosaur that The Cleveland Museum of Natural History acquired from the Burpee Museum in Rockford, Illinois. Jane, as she is called, lived during the late Cretaceous period, more than 65 million years ago. It will be on display beginning November 11 when the Museum opens the blockbuster exhibition A T. rex Named Sue. |
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File: arky.jpg
The assembly of Museum's new juvenile tyrannosaur, named Jane, is
nearly complete. Carl Jara, exhibits technician (center), checks the
rod and bolt that connects the head to the neck. In the foreground is
Arky Weber, exhibits fabricator, who assisted in the assembly of the dinosaur. |
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File: mryan.jpg
Vertebrate Paleontology curator Dr. Michael Ryan (below) holds the body and neck unit of the juvenile tyrannosaur while Carl Jara (above) screws on the bolt to the dinosaur's head.
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File: nicole2.jpg
Vertebrate Paleontology volunteer Nicole Dobrinic (center) is smiling after connecting the head to the neck and body unit of the dinosaur under the guidance of David Chapman, casting technician for the Vertebrate Paleontology Department. In the foreground (left to right) are staff members Arky Weber, Carl Jara and David Chapman. |