Schleich Toy Figurines – Dinosaurs

Ankylosaurus Dimensions: 5.5 x 2.8 x 4.2 inch. As an herbivorous dinosaur, the ankylosaurus did not hunt, but knew how to defend itself! If it felt threatened it gathered momentum with its heavy, bone tail club and hurled it against attackers. It was presumably able to shatter even large bones. There are plenty of exciting situations to create with the ankylosaurus from schleich® DINOSAURS!

Bajadasaurus Dimensions: 11.3 x 1.8 x 4.1 inch. The Bajadasaurus trots through the jungle in a leisurely manner. It’s probably looking for a lush meadow to graze. It also needs a substantial meal if it wants to maintain its weight – a remarkable 4,000 kilograms. To ensure that no one disturbs it while dining, it has deterrent spines along its neck and back. While it appears to be pretty fierce, it’s actually quite a nice dino. It just likes to have a little peace and quiet while eating…

Baryonyx Dimensions: 9.4 x 3.5 x 4.0 inch. The long, narrow and flat head of the baryonyx from schleich® DINOSAURS is similar to that of a crocodile, making it an especially exciting prehistoric reptile. This dinosaur is believed to have hunted primarily in the water, and could immerse its perfectly shaped snout into the water to catch fish. It also had unusually large and heavy hook-shaped thumb claws to grab prey.

Brachiosaurus Dimensions: 9.6 x 5.1 x 7.5 inch. Brachiosaurus translated means “arm lizard”. It acquired the name, because its front legs were significantly longer than its hind legs. As such, its long neck pointed automatically upwards and it could eat taller plants with less effort.

Brachiosaurus 2 Dimensions: 11.4 x 4.7 x 6.9 inch. The huge Brachiosaurus can be seen from far and wide: As high as a house, its long neck juts out above the treetops. What is it doing there anyway? With its sharp teeth, it plucks leaves and twigs from the branches. It’s rarely disturbed during mealtimes, and not just because of its size. The prehistoric giant is covered from head to the tip of its tail in fiery red lizard skin. It’s a clever way for the Brachiosaurus to keep attackers at bay. But, as a vegetarian, it’s not usually in the mood for a fight.

Brontosaurus Dimensions: 12.9 x 2.2 x 4.3 inch. The Brontosaurus from schleich® DINOSAURS has a long tail, an enormous body and a narrow neck. The dinosaur grew to around 15 tons and 22 m. While skeletons of the Brontosaurus have been found, scientists have never found a skull. It probably had a small head similar to the Apatosaurus. The name Brontosaurus means “thunder lizard.” Scientists used to believe that the dinosaur snapped its tail like a whip.

Brontosaurus 2 Dimensions: 12.9 x 2.2 x 4.3 inch. The stately brontosaurus is usually travelling at a leisurely pace. This is not surprising, because with its long neck and massive body, the giant dinosaur is not exactly maneuverable. And it doesn’t have to be, because the peaceful prehistoric giant is in no hurry. As a vegetarian, it only eats plants. It doesn’t need to go hunting and is happy if you let it pluck leaves from the branches.

Carcharodontosaurus Dimensions: 12.99 x 2.76 x 5.04 inch. The Carcharodontosaurus is also known as the sharp-toothed lizard, which sums up this handsome dinosaur pretty well. It has two rows of extraordinarily sharp fangs in its movable jaw. The carnivore also needs them to dismember its prey. When it is hungry, it pursues its dinner persistently until he has snatched it. With its long hind legs, it’s quite fast when it comes to hunting. Best only meet up with the Carcharodontosaurus when it has already had its dinner!

Dilophosaurus Dimensions: 8.86 x 2.56 x 4.06 inch. Weighing just over 1,000 pounds, the Dilophosaurus is almost a lightweight compared to the other dinosaurs. But it should not be underestimated. The carnivore is a real predator and can crush fish or smaller dinosaurs like peanuts between its strong fangs. Because it has such strong hind legs, it’s a very good runner and can easily catch up with its prey when hunting. Better not let it catch your scent in the first place.

Dimetrodon Dimensions: 6.0 x 2.8 x 3.5 inch. At up to three meters long and weighing 250 kilograms, the Dimetrodon may not be the largest dinosaur, but it should not be underestimated. As a carnivore, it is constantly on the hunt and always on the lookout for a snack. It is already opening and closing its powerful jaws expectantly, its sharp fangs flashing dangerously. Once he grabs hold, there is no escape. You’d better get out of here quickly!

Diplodocus Dimensions: 11.02 x 2.36 x 3.54 inch. The Diplodocus trudges in a leisurely fashion through the prehistoric world. It’s in no hurry at all, especially as it is on the heavy side. But this colossus doesn’t need to be scared of anyone. At that size, nobody wants to mess with it. If it does get angry, it whips its long tail threateningly from side to side. Watch how fast everyone disappears! Now it can get back to its favorite hobby: nibbling branches.

Giganotosaurus Dimensions: 4.1 x 7.9 x 7.1 inch. The Giganotosaurus looks very similar to the T-rex. Both were dreaded hunters, had very short arms, walked on two legs and had a large skull. However, the Giganotosaurus lived much earlier and was at home in North America, whereas the Tyrannosaurus rex lived in South America.

Majungasaurus Dimensions: 9.4 x 3.0 x 6.1 inch. Our Majungasaurus from schleich® DINOSAURS is one of the slowest dinosaurs in a sprint, but is still a huge fan of racecars. The lack of speed is because it is a very strong dinosaur, but doesn’t have the right legs for its height. It also brings quite a lot to the scales – when grown up, your prehistoric friend weighs as much as two elephants. That and its length of just under eight meters means that it usually brings up the rear in the monthly dinosaur toy race. On the other hand, it’s incredibly fast at mental arithmetic. It usually has its homework done before the math book is even opened. This means it can head off to lunch a few minutes before the others and isn’t the last to arrive when they’re serving its favorite food.

Giganotosaurus Dimensions: 6.0 x 2.8 x 4.0 inch. The giant mammoth may look a little scary with its impressive size and long tusks, but don’t worry, it is usually peaceful. The prehistoric giant prefers to use its long trunk to comfortably pluck leaves from the trees and nibble on twigs. If you don’t get in its way, you can make friends with this giant from the Ice Age, whose woolly, dense fur is the perfect defense against the cold.

Pachycephalosaurus Dimensions: 8.5 x 2.6 x 4.3 inch. The Pachycephalosaurus from schleich® DINOSAURS is the largest beaked, herbivorous dinosaur ever discovered. It grew to around 4-5 m in length, 450 kg, moved on two legs and lived in the Late Cretaceous period in North America. Its strong domed skull was 20-25 cm thick. Scientists believe that it used the skull to ram or impress rivals. Pachycephalosaurus means “thick-headed lizard.

Pteranodon Dimensions: 9.1 x 5.9 x 2.5 inch. The Pteranodon was one of the largest pterosaurs in the Cretaceous period. The striking bony crest on the rear of its head provided a counterweight to its long beak. It probably didn’t flap its wings very often, but instead took advantage of the wind to glide through the air – similar to an albatross.

Spinosaurus Dimensions: 11.6 x 3.7 x 4.4 inch. The Spinosaurus was one of the most dangerous dinosaurs. It is considered the biggest carnivore because it was even bigger than the Tyrannosaurus rex and the Giganotosaurus! It can be easily distinguished from the other two dinosaurs by the spiny sail on its back and its crocodile-like snout.

Styracosaurus Dimensions: 7.6 x 1.8 x 3.7 inch. Direct hit! Our Styracosaurus from schleich® DINOSAURS loves playing ring toss. With a large horn on its nose, the dinosaur is great at catching rings and does a happy dance every time it catches one. Its mouth is also slightly different than you might expect. The beak-like shape helps it pick the juiciest leaves and strong jaws let it eat even the hard, most fibrous plants. The prehistoric giant usually uses its large neck shield as protection or as a canvas for its dinosaur toy friends. Everyone can paint with washable water colors here. But only if you help it wash off in the sink afterwards.

Therizinosaurus Dimensions: 7.7 x 5.3 x 7.7 inch. Of all animals that ever lived on earth, the Therizinosaurus probably had the longest claws. It used them to dig, grasp, pierce, and peel off bark. It lived towards the end of the dinosaur age, together with other herbivores such as the Kentrosaurus and Pentaceratops.

Triceratops 2 Dimensions: 4.7 x 1.4 x 2.0 inch. The Triceratops seems to want to eat undisturbed. With its head lowered, it plucks grass and bushy herbs – its favorite food – with its pointed mouth. As this herbivore weighs up to twelve tons, it has to eat quite a lot to get its fill. That takes a while! So, it’s no wonder that the dinosaur with the easily recognizable horns is often seen feeding in a meadow.

Tyrannosaurus Rex Dimensions: 12.4 x 4.5 x 5.7 inch. The Tyrannosaurus rex looked very menacing, but was hardly capable of using it short front legs equipped with two claws, as they could not even reach its mouth. At nearly seven metres in height and thirteen metres long, the Tyrannosaurus rex was probably not a particularly good hunter, but rather a scavenger that fed on what other animals left behind. It had over fifty teeth, measuring over 15 cm in length, but it didn’t use them to chew, but to tear, swallowing its food in large pieces. In order to better perceive depths while hunting for food, the eyes of the Tyrannosaurus rex were pointed forwards, allowing the field of vision of its eyes to overlap.

Tyrannosaurus Rex 2 Dimensions: 11.0 x 3.7 x 5.5 inch. 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.

Velociraptor Dimensions: 7.1 x 2.5 x 4.1 inch. Velociraptors were likely very intelligent dinosaurs that hunted in packs. Although they were only 60 cm in height, these carnivores were able to overpower significantly larger prey. These dinosaurs reached speeds of up to 65 kilometres an hour and were capable of quick turns thanks to their stiff tails. To consume their prey, Velociraptors had at their disposal eighty sharp, crooked teeth in their flat snout, some of which 2.5 cm in length. The velociraptor is considered to have been one of the most intelligent and fastest dinosaurs. A formidable hunter.

Velociraptor 2 Dimensions: 7.09 x 2.48 x 4.06 inch. The two-meter-long Velociraptor rears up on its hind legs and stretches its flat snout in the air. It has picked up a scent. It lets out a dangerous-sounding growl and opens and closes its mighty jaw a few times. With its sharp fangs, it can shred everything it can get its claws on. Off it runs across the plain. Although its lizard skin is covered in feathers, this carnivore cannot fly. Nevertheless, it’s still fast enough to stay hot on the heels of its prey. Let’s get out of here!