Table 5 in A Computational Analysis of Limb and Body Dimensions in Tyrannosaurus rex with Implications for Locomotion, Ontogeny, and Growth

Table 5. Limb segment masses for the five tyrannosaur specimens. SpecimenSegmentModelMass (kg)Mass/ body massMax/MinCarnegieForelimball130.002SueForelimball110.001StanForelimball210.004MORForelimball180.003JaneForelimball180.028CarnegieThighmin9350.126SueThighmin12870.135StanThighmin10260.173MORThighmin10080.174JaneThighmin990.155CarnegieThighmax14520.1001.55SueThighmax26760.1452.08StanThighmax22860.2112.23MORThighmax21970.2042.18JaneThighmax2770.2152.80CarnegieShankmin4100.055SueShankmin4070.043StanShankmin3420.058MORShankmin3260.056JaneShankmin380.059CarnegieShankmax8350.0572.04SueShankmax8290.0452.04StanShankmax7660.0712.24MORShankmax7140.0662.19JaneShankmax1100.0872.92CarnegieFootmin1530.021SueFootmin1230.013StanFootmin1710.029MORFootmin1290.022JaneFootmin170.026CarnegieFootmax2090.0141.37SueFootmax1960.0111.59StanFootmax3000.0281.75MORFootmax2220.0211.72JaneFootmax410.0322.48 Format as in Table 4. The ‘‘foot’’ segment represents the distal tarsals (when present)ı metatarsus and all preserved digits. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0026037.t005