Classification: Theropod
Review: Dakotaraptor (Dinosaurs in the Wild by IVS Group Ltd.)
Review: Dakotaraptor (Paleo-Creatures)
Review and photographs by Loon, edited by Suspsy.
When I got back into dinosaurs in the mid-2010s, there were really only two criteria for becoming a paleontological sensation: having feathers and being big. Aside from having both, Dakotaraptor steini also lived alongside the famous fauna of the Hell Creek Formation, making it quite the superstar for a while.
Review: Daspletosaurus (CollectA)
Review: Daspletosaurus (Haolonggood)
Review: Daspletosaurus (Wild Safari by Safari Ltd.)
Every fall, Safari Ltd announces their releases for the upcoming year. Understandably, probably owing to the pandemic and the attendant slowdown in trade, their announcements for 2021 were pretty limited, only three new items in the core dinosaur range. I confess I was a bit disappointed that all three were theropods, not being a particular fan of the clade (or at least not of the apex predators in the clade).
Review: Deinocheirus (2017)(Deluxe by CollectA)
Before we start, you may have noticed the title above. This review will be the first of a trilogy that I am planning to do. I have always wanted to do a review that not only discussed the specific prehistoric figure, but to also weave in some of the other fauna it lived with.
Review: Deinocheirus (CollectA)
Review: Deinocheirus (Deluxe model by CollectA)
It’s big, too – bigger than you might expect, at almost 30cm (1ft) long and 11cm tall at the hips.
Review: Deinocheirus (Wild Safari by Safari Ltd.)
This past year has seen a surprisingly large number of amazing figures produced by Safari Ltd. Of all the new prehistoric figures released for 2017, only a few have yet to be reviewed so far, including the Deinocheirus that will be the subject of this review.
Review: Deinonychus (AAA)
Once there was a time when Theropods simply were divided into ‘Carnosaurs’ (the big ones such as Allosaurus and Tyrannosaurus) and ‘Coelurosaurs’ (the smaller ones such as Coelophysis or Compsognathus). Then along came Deinonychus, an irritating new predator who did not really fit into this concept.