There is a world somewhere between reality and fiction. Although ignored by many, it is very real and so are those living in it. This forum is about the natural world. Here, wild animals will be heard and respected. The forum offers a glimpse into an unknown world as well as a room with a view on the present and the future. Anyone able to speak on behalf of those living in the emerald forest and the deep blue sea is invited to join.
Back to this Jurassic Park 1 scene (7mn.20 sec). Just in front of the T.-rex's snout, he couldn't see you because of the "dead angle", but it could feel you and hear you breathing.
11mn: olfactory lobe of T.-rex, allosaurus, edmontosaurus. Well developed, thus T.-rex was clearly able to sniff you, but relatively to its size the T.-rex's olfactory lobes weren't that big, like the extant crocs for example. And crocs aren't specially scavengers, thus T.-rex wasn't either.
17mn:22 sec: "If you don't move, it will not see you", so was the T.-rex's vision based on movement ? We clearly don't know it. On the other hand, we are sure T.-rex had a binocular vision. Very useful in case of a predatory behaviour.
23mn:40sec: The sclerotic ring arond the eye allows to reconstitute the eye form. Problem, we don't know the T.-rex's sclerotic ring. Only the juvenile gorgosaurus's one. It's small so we believe it was small too for the T.-rex. But it's only a speculation because the gorgosaurus isn't the next of kin of the T.-rex. If the eye was small we can speculate T.-rex was rather diurnal, no more.
26mn:50 sec. The T.-rex's ear lobe isn't developed as it is for the deinonychus or the archaeopteryx, thus the T.-rex wasn't an agile animal, and the stabilisation of its sight wasn't good. So we can tell that the T.-rex didn't actively hunt, only by ambush. T.-rex was an ambush predator.
Other fact: the T.-rex's cochlea is long, it implies that the communication between them was possible. As the eardrum is big, they can produce low frequency sounds. Thus the T.-rex's roar of the Jurassique Park movies is only a fantasy.
Like the extant crocs, T.-rex has numerous "face biting", bite marks, everywhere on the skull. Social bites among the T.-rex community.