Kenosha paleontologist weighs in on the accuracy of Jurassic World
-
2:08
Schlesinger’s Saturday Showcase (1/3)--Mulchfest, bonding w/nature,...
-
2:27
Few bouts of precip coming as we await on an impressive warmup
-
0:59
Instead of building snowmen, a local family builds a hockey rink...
-
1:11
Wauwatosa West High School to be featured on CBS Saturday Morning...
-
2:30
New tow ordinance in effect: Milwaukee will tow habitual parking...
-
2:17
Milwaukee free healthcare clinic braces for high demand as ACA...
-
0:52
Packers starting QB has unique connection with the team
-
2:47
’I’m surprised it’s this low’: Travel gets cheaper as...
-
2:55
Wedding barn restrictions take effect in 2026, but some lawmakers...
-
1:11
Winter sports enthusiasts hit the slopes at Little Switzerland
-
1:02
Wisconsin Humane Society offers tips to enrich your pet’s life...
-
2:06
Man charged in hit-and-run death of Watertown father bound over...
This weekend, Steven Spielberg’s famous computer generated dinosaurs returned to theaters in Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom. Directed by J. A. Bayona, it’s the fifth film in the popular Jurassic Park franchise.
But in the 25 years since the first Tyrannosaurs Rex stomped across the fictional Isla Nublar resort seen in Jurassic Park paleontologists have learned a great deal about the animal. Associate Professor Thomas Carr is one of the foremost experts on tyrannosaurid dinosaurs and the director of the Carthage College Institute of Paleontology in Kenosha.
Dr. Carr is preparing to leave next month on his latest expedition to Montana in search of Tyrannosaurus Rex fossils along with any number of its cretaceous contemporaries.
On CBS 58 Sunday Morning, Dr. Carr revealed his thoughts on what the films got right and what they got wrong.
Click here for more about the Dinosaur Discovery Museum in Kenosha.