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Tyrannosaurus Rex


Triceratops


Quetzalcoatlus


Dilophosaurus

Schleich Dinosaurs

The Schleich Dinosaurs have been made since the 1990's and are one of the most popular Schleich items available. The figures are all highly detailed, hand painted and very sturdy for both the collector and those that want to play more actively with the figures. In 2012, Schleich have gone a step further and the carnivorous dinosaurs have moveable jaws! The Schleich range of dinosaurs contains all the favorites from Triceratops through to the fearsome Tyrannosaurus Rex!

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Tyrannosaurus Rex
The thirteen metre long Tyrannosaurus Rex was a two legged predatory dinosaur. With its powerful head and nearly 20 centimetre long teeth, this dinosaur was an extremely impressive contemporary. If this powerful predatory dinosaur lost one of its dagger-like teeth, a new one would grow back within a matter of weeks. Although the Tyrannosaurus Rex looked quite threatening, it could hardly use its front legs armed with just two claws since they did not even reach his mouth. Nearly seven metres tall and thirteen metres long, the Tyrannosaurus Rex was probably not a very skilled hunter, but rather a scavenger which probably fed on the leavings of other animals. It had more than fifty teeth measuring more than 15 centimetres in length which it used not for chewing but rather for tearing, since it swallowed its food in large chunks. To improve depth-perception when searching for food, the eyes of the Tyrannosaurus Rex were oriented toward the front such that the fields of vision of both eyes overlapped.

Schleich Tyrannosaurus Rex figures: Schleich 14502 Tyrannosaurus Rex (small), Schleich 14525 Tyrannosaurus Rex, Schleich 15401 Carnegie: T-Rex, Schleich 16448 Tyrannosaurus Rex, moving, Schleich 16454 Tyrannosaurus Rex, standing

Triceratops
Triceratops had a head as high as a person with two large horns and one small one as well as giant ruff. This nine metre long dinosaur measuring twelve tons was a well-fortified, massively armed herbivore. Although the Triceratops looked menacing, it fed on plants and trees. As a herbivore, it was hunted by Tyrannosaurus Rex. The front part of its jaw was shaped like a parrot's beak which it used to tear apart the plants it ate. The Triceratops had three horns made of keratin, the same protein fingernails and hair are made of. The horns over its eyes were nearly a metre long. Because its head weighed as much as a small car and made up almost one third of its body, it also had a very heavy tail to keep its ten metre long body in balance. Its legs were very strong, like those of a modern elephant.

Quetzalcoatlus
This flying reptile had a thin body and an enormous wingspan of up to thirteen metres. This dinosaur owes its hard to pronounce name to the Central American deity Quetzalcoatl. Quetzalcoatlus, named after an Aztec deity, was the largest animal capable of flight ever found. With its impressive wingspan of over thirteen metres, this reptile also had a long neck and head and legs measuring almost three metres in length. Covered in a light fur, this reptile was built like a bird, equipped with hollow bones and sturdy wings for flight with the ability to skim waters for food. Despite its size, Quetzalcoatlus probably only weighed a few hundred pounds.

Dilophosaurus
Standing on its own two feet, this dinosaur liked to show off its crested head and S-shaped neck. f the two crests on his head were put together, they would be about the same size as a dinner plate. Speedy and lean, this carnivore picked up scraps for supper. At twenty feet long, Dilophosaurus weighed half a ton. With three claws on its hands, this dinosaur had an extra claw on its feet called a dewclaw. Light on his feet, Dilophosaurus left footprints similar to birds and could run surprisingly fast.

Stegosaurus
Due to the striking spikes on its tail and back plates, the Stegosaurus is one of best-known dinosaurs. The plates on its back protected the Stegosaurus from attack and its spiked tail was an effective weapon. With its interesting, prominent features, the Stegosaurus was a herbivore with plates on its back, a spiked tail, small head and long legs. With seventeen plates and spikes measuring about 30 centimetres in length, this dinosaur was always ready to defend itself. Measuring ten metres in length, the Stegosaurus had a brain no bigger than a walnut. Its hind legs were twice as long as its front ones.

Velociraptor
Although smaller than other dinosaurs, this fearless fighter was known for its fierce claws. This dinosaur had a retractable, sickle-shaped claw on the middle toe of each foot that was as long as a golf pencil. Velociraptors were probably very intelligent dinosaurs who hunted in packs. Although they were only 70 centimetres tall, these carnivores could overpower significantly larger prey. These dinosaurs reached speeds of up to 65 km/hour and were able to make quick turns thanks to their stiff tails. To eat their prey, Velociraptors had eighty sharp, curved teeth in their flat snout, some of which were 2.5 cm long. Velociraptors are thought to be one of the most intelligent and swiftest dinosaurs. A cunning hunter.

Saichania
Saichania was a herbivore measuring up to seven metres long. Its body was armoured from head to toe. It had spike-like protrusions all over its body and head. Saichania loosely means "beauty." Of course, this doesn't refer to its armoured appearance. Rather, the people who discovered it were very happy about the well preserved skeleton. Around twenty feet long, Saichania was covered in armor, studded in spikes. With a tail like a club, it was ready to defend himself from predators. With complex airways and an unusually hard palate, this dinosaur was fit for its habitat in the desert eating rough plants.

Allosaurus
With horns above its eyes and claws on its hands, Allosaurus would make a better ally than enemy. As a teenager, Allosaurus could gain as much as one tenth its adult body weight. Standing more than five metres high and weighing more than a tonne, the Allosaurus was the largest carnivore of its time. It had a unique skeleton. Instead of having ribs that were attached to other bones in its body, this dinosaur had ribs that were attached to its skin. The bones in its back were bulky and heavy. Although it had short arms, its front feet were armed with sharp claws which it could use to catch its victims. The Allosaurus often hunted in groups, which made it easier to catch its prey. The Allosaurus was an intelligent, aggressive predator with a lifespan of up to twenty years.

Spinosaurus
Spinosaurus had an unmistakable fan-shaped fin on its back. The fan-shaped fin could have been six feet tall! his deadly carnivore weighed several tonnes and could grow to be up to 17 metres long! The Spinosaurus had multiple sharp, straight teeth in its crocodile-like mouth. Its meals mainly consisted of other dinosaurs or fish. The intelligently designed sail on its back served several functions. In cold-blooded dinosaurs, the sail probably contributed to vital temperature regulation by collecting or distributing heat. It also served to impress potential mates.

Parasaurolophus
Fashion-forward, this dinosaur sports a rounded beak and a long crest. This long crest could be six feet long, as long as the average adult human is tall! Almost 13 metres long, the Parasaurolophus weighed two tonnes! This dinosaur with its long bony crest on its head and rounded beak was a curious sight. The ridge may have served three purposes: one, to produce a distinct call; two, to improve his sense of smell; and three, to attract a mate. With its toothless beak, it probably grazed on tree leaves.

Apatosaurus
The Apatosaurus was a sluggish plant-eater measuring up to 25 metres long. The Apatosaurus is one of the longest animals to have ever walked the earth. It is also known as the Brontosaurus. This herbivore armed with pencil-like teeth spent most of its time grazing and swallowing its food without chewing. Despite its small head and even smaller brain, this was one of the largest land animals ever existing. With a length of 25 metres and hip height of more than three metres, this dinosaur weighed almost forty tonnes. Its tail alone could reach a length of 17 metres! In terms of age, it wasn't rare for an Apatosaurus to live to be a hundred.

Click here for Schleich Dinosaurs at Toy Dreamer


Stegosaurus


Velociraptor


Saichania


Allosaurus

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