Table 4 in A Computational Analysis of Limb and Body Dimensions in Tyrannosaurus rex with Implications for Locomotion, Ontogeny, and Growth

Table 4. Body segment masses for the five tyrannosaur specimens. SpecimenSegmentModelMass (kg)Mass/Body MassMax/MinCarnegieHeadall3900.053SueHeadall3920.041StanHeadall3830.065MORHeadall6400.111JaneHeadall370.058CarnegieNeckmin3650.049SueNeckmin5040.053StanNeckmin1900.032MORNeckmin4210.073JaneNeckmin300.046CarnegieNeckmax6750.0461.85SueNeckmax7370.0401.46StanNeckmax5190.0482.74MORNeckmax10050.0932.39JaneNeckmax750.0582.53CarnegieBodymin42710.578SueBodymin55600.585StanBodymin32140.542MORBodymin20390.353JaneBodymin3270.512CarnegieBodymax86060.5912.01SueBodymax100110.5411.80StanBodymax52690.4861.64MORBodymax35970.3341.76JaneBodymax5420.4201.66CarnegieTailmin8580.116SueTailmin11710.123StanTailmin5870.099MORTailmin11960.207JaneTailmin740.115CarnegieTailmax23830.1642.78SueTailmax34770.1882.97StanTailmax12900.1192.20MORTailmax23750.2211.99JaneTailmax1680.1302.28 Results for our minimal (‘‘min’’) and maximal (‘‘max’’) models are shown. Also displayed are segment percentages of body mass (‘‘Mass/body mass’’; for minimal or maximal models respectively; for head segment data are shown relative to minimal models) and the ratio of segment masses for maximal vs. minimal models (‘‘Max/Min’’). doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0026037.t004