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Trace marks on the bones of non-avian dinosaurs may relate to feeding by large carnivores or as a result of combat. Here the cranium and mandible of a specimen of  Daspletosaurus  are described that show numerous premortem injuries with evidence of healing and these are inferred to relate primarily to intraspecific combat. In addition, postmortem damage to the mandible is indicative of late stage carcass consumption and the taphonomic context suggests that this was scavenging. These postmortem bites were delivered by a large bodied tyrannosaurid theropod and may have been a second  Daspletosaurus , and thus this would be an additional record of tyrannosaurid cannibalism.

peerj

Pre- and postmortem tyrannosaurid bite marks on the remains of<i>Daspletosaurus</i>(Tyrannosaurinae: Theropoda) from Dinosaur Provincial Park, Alberta, Canada

Pre- and postmortem tyrannosaurid bite marks on the remains ofDaspletosaurus(Tyrannosaurinae: Theropoda) from Dinosaur Provincial Park, Alberta, Canada