Talk:Tyrannosaurus/@comment-112.210.252.37-20170608084832/@comment-25118285-20171012184614

Actually, no. We know now that certain areas almost definitely don't have feathers, but certain areas might. As I mentioned above, the study mentioned that baby rexes might have had feathers and lost them as they aged. It would be like baby fuzz. This wouldn't be unheard of; look at how fluffy baby birds are and how they lose that downy coat as they age (it's really noticeable in penguins). I know its different since birds still keep their feathers, but we really can't argue against the facts of the study.