The duckbilled hadrosaur hasn't entirely gotten its due, according to recent research. Paleontologists working on the fossilized remains of one of these dinosaurs say they were larger and faster than previously believed.
Hadrosaurs probably weighed about 3.5 tons, and were up to 40 feet long. They were quick, muscular, and probably capable of outrunning a T. Rex. The work isn't complete yet, but the paleontologists involved say the fossil they're working with is an incredible specimen. They're even learning about its skin. More details will emerge this Sunday night, when the National Geographic channel airs "Dino Autopsy," a program about the specimen.—Gregory Mone

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The 6th annual Invention Awards are here, from an inflatable tourniquet to a better lobster trap to spring-loaded hocket skates. This issue is all about the celebration of invention.
Plus: Making synthetic biology breakthroughs in a garage, building a constantly-moving ping-pong table, and a ridiculously overpowered barbecue.
Evan Andersen
It truly is amazing that these Hadrosaurauses once traveled the American geography. It makes me say to myself, Evan Andersen, maybe man is not as big as we thought we were.
Evan Andersen