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In an auction that was charged with high-stakes drama, Chicago’s Field Museum of Natural History outbid eight competitors Saturday and bought the dinosaur fossil known as Sue for more than $8 ...
under the name Sue, the main hall of the Field Museum of Natural History. Friday, the Chicago museum’s prime specimen will be unveiled in its third set of digs, a dramatic second-floor gallery ...
Sarah Estime This extensive natural history museum occupies ... ever discovered. SUE is 40 feet long from nose to tail and boasts 55 terrifying teeth. Consider purchasing a Chicago CityPASS ...
It wasn’t nearly enough. The Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago made off with Sue for a staggering sum, forever complicating fossil collection efforts and sending the Smithsonian on a ...
Chicago Field Museum is a world-class institution, but it almost never existed. Learn the story behind this iconic attraction, plus details on visiting today. advertisement ...
As good as the Wankel T. rex’s story is, it’s hard to top the tale of Chicago’s own Sue, the stalwart of the Field Museum of Natural History. Buzzeo and Sudyka have produced a picture book ...
Chicago’s Field Museum is getting back into the beer game, according to Chicagoist. The natural history museum is linking up with a brewery to sell a beer based on Sue, the famous T. rex ...
Sue the T-rex at the Field Museum of Natural History. | Michael Schmidt/Sun-Times Share Sue the T. rex, a Tyrannosaurus rex fossil that’s been on prominent display at Chicago’s Field Museum ...
CHICAGO (WLS) -- When the Field Museum unveiled the skeleton of Sue the Tyrannosaurus Rex in 2000, it quickly became an icon. But now Chicago's favorite fossil is being moved from the Main Hall of ...
The museum moved Sue earlier this year and replaced Sue’s original display in Stanley Field Hall with Máximo, the largest dinosaur ever. Sue’s brand new suite will give visitors a closer look about ...
Sue the T. rex has been the undisputed queen of prehistoric displays at the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago. But now, an impressive new exhibit is giving Sue a run for its money.