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The posts reflect a moderate level of interest and engagement, with users debating the accuracy of weight estimates and referencing other research works, such as Bates et al. 2009, to contextualize their points. The tone is inquisitive but somewhat critical, emphasizing clarification over impact, which suggests the discussions are informative but not transformative.
The discussion shows some disagreement, especially regarding the source of data and the weight estimates of different T. rex specimens, indicating mixed opinions rather than strong consensus.
Participants demonstrate moderate curiosity about the research methods and data, referencing other papers and trying to compare findings.
Debates about publication details and comparisons of specimen weights reveal active participation, although the depth remains limited to clarifications and referencing past studies.
The conversations seem localized around clarifying facts and understanding specifics, with no indication of broad implications or significant influence on the field.
@enfamiliados @TM9380 @AzzopardiDilyn @MiloGaillard3 @Juanyudocus That table is not from Dempsey's paper, it's from Bates et al. 2009: https://t.co/mzDrrg2Su3 Also Wankel rex is also an adult and it's not nearly as heavy as Stan. Wankel and Acro are both ~6 tons in this paper.
@Sketchy_raptor Does it means their weight is almost the same? ( at least for some T. rex specimens) I remember a paper once dress with this subject before https://t.co/WG32uRinS0
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@enfamiliados @TM9380 @AzzopardiDilyn @MiloGaillard3 @Juanyudocus That table is not from Dempsey's paper, it's from Bates et al. 2009: https://t.co/mzDrrg2Su3 Also Wankel rex is also an adult and it's not nearly as heavy as Stan. Wankel and Acro are both ~6 tons in this paper.
@Sketchy_raptor Does it means their weight is almost the same? ( at least for some T. rex specimens) I remember a paper once dress with this subject before https://t.co/WG32uRinS0
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