{"version":"1.0","type":"card","id":"e3c0db6d-fcc4-4ebd-8053-13f6b12fe378","url":"https://stacklist.com/card/e3c0db6d-fcc4-4ebd-8053-13f6b12fe378","title":"Tyrannosaurus Rex","source_url":"https://kids.nationalgeographic.com/animals/prehistoric/facts/tyrannosaurus-rex","note":"Big, toothy, and basically the poster dino of extinction.\n\n","image":{"url":"https://ucarecdn.com/854c11ad-411b-4f00-99f6-6fca31e704c5/-/crop/616x616/296,0/-/preview/","alt":"Tyrannosaurus Rex","width":1200,"height":630},"stack":{"id":"e2866a36-e4cd-4575-8ae5-be31b095faf8","title":"Gone But Not Forgotten: Animals That Deserve a Comeback (But Probably Shouldn’t)","url":"https://stacklist.com/stack/e2866a36-e4cd-4575-8ae5-be31b095faf8"},"created_at":"2025-05-02T14:58:35.818Z","updated_at":null,"aco":{"summary":"This website from National Geographic Kids provides information about the Tyrannosaurus Rex, a prehistoric predator. It details its physical characteristics, such as its size, teeth, and brain, and its role as a top predator in North America and Asia during the Cretaceous period. The website also mentions the discovery of a complete fossil, named Sue, and its current location at the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago. \n","tags":[],"key_entities":[],"classification":null,"language":null,"confidence":null,"provenance":null,"token_counts":{"approximate":119},"content_hash":null,"acp_version":"0.2","body_available":false,"body_tokens":0,"visibility":"public","agent_accessible":true,"status":"final"},"_links":{"self":"/api/public/card/e3c0db6d-fcc4-4ebd-8053-13f6b12fe378.json","html":"https://stacklist.com/card/e3c0db6d-fcc4-4ebd-8053-13f6b12fe378","md":"/api/public/card/e3c0db6d-fcc4-4ebd-8053-13f6b12fe378.md","stack_json":"/api/public/stack/e2866a36-e4cd-4575-8ae5-be31b095faf8.json"}}