Eofauna general discussion

[Shonisaurus]

Hopefully it is an unknown or little unknown theropod in the market of the toy of the dinosaur as metriacanthosaurus, rajasaurus, abelisaurus, majungasaurus, gorgosaurus, alioramus, daspletosaurus, albertosaurus, zhuchentyrannus, tarbosaurus, megalosaurus, tyrannotytan, irritator, suchomimus, ichythiovenator, sincerely I would like any of those figures to a classic dinosaur like tyrannosaurus, giganotosaurus, carnotaurus, ceratosaurus, allosaurus or acrocanthosaurus to name a few examples.

I'm glad that Eofauna starts making figures of dinosaurs and what better start than it is a theropod.

[Lanthanotus]

Just posted on Facebook. Guess who's getting putting their talents into the dino-toy-scene ;P

If I were to make an educated guess...

It's a Kelenken.

Well, as much as I'd like to see that or any other giant bird as a Moa or so, that tail shadow tells me something different

[Jetoar]

The shade is not thick. I think could be a allosauroid, In addition, Eofauna is a sapnish company so it could be a Concavenator

[Nanuqsaurus]

I'm curious to see what an Eofauna dinosaur looks like, although I have no doubt it'll be spectacular! I hope it's a somewhat lesser known dinosaur. Like Jetoar suggested, a Concavenator would be great!

[Shonisaurus]

I would prefer it to be a moa or a concavenator. It could even be a pelecanimimus.

[Syndicate Bias]

Honestly I wouldn't mind a Carcha but the Giga hasn't had much popularity until these last two years we are finally getting at least 1 or 2 every year. Rex on the other hand I see a new one monthly

[MLMjp]

Judging for those feet and shadow it looks like a light built theropod.

[Shonisaurus]

Judging for those feet and shadow it looks like a light built theropod.

It looks like an ostrich dinosaur like the struthiomimus, pelecanimus or garudimimus to give three examples.

[JohannesB]

I am very excited about this one. Looks like it could indeed be an allosaurid or Concavenator. Or a slender tyrannosaurid? Or an abelisaurid? I skipped their straight-tusked elephant, but this one I will probably buy. Hope it will be 1/35 or 1/40 scale.

[Patrx]

Oh, now this is exciting! There are so many things it could be. Even an ornithischian, although the scutes on the toes technically don't work for an ornithischian.

[ceratopsian]

I saw this on Facebook just as I was leaving the house this morning, so no time to post it.  Exciting!  I would have liked to see four legs rather than two, but that is just my personal bias.  Those feet and lower legs are remarkably svelte and slender.  I wonder how long we shall be kept in suspense?

[suspsy]

It could be any large theropod, save for Spinosaurus.

[Jose S.M.]

This is very exciting, given the quality of their first figures it's sure that whatever it is is going to be a hit.

[Shonisaurus]

I hope it is a concavenator in the toy market there are representative figures but honestly I would like there to be a version more apart from those of Collecta, Carnegie (unfortunately discontinued) and Favorite (all three are fabulous concavenator versions) and even better than these three versions.

[Minmiminime]

I wasn't expecting them to move into dinosaurs so quickly! Though I'm sure I read somewhere they were planning to release a dinosaur for December (there's every chance I dreamed that?!). I was kind of hoping for more Paleocene/Eocene fauna, but either way...my poor cabinet!!

[stargatedalek]

Why does that shadow look so thin? The neck also looks quite long. Could it be a red-herring?

[Ravonium]

Well, they told me the 3rd figure was going to be a dinosaur, so props to them for keeping that promise    As for ID, I'm guessing, based on the shape of the shadow, that it's some sort of carnosaur.

[Sauropelta]

Why does that shadow look so thin? The neck also looks quite long. Could it be a red-herring?

The shadowing suggests it's some type of theropod. Feet also give it away.

[Gothmog the Baryonyx]

Why does that shadow look so thin? The neck also looks quite long. Could it be a red-herring?

The shadowing suggests it's some type of theropod. Feet also give it away.

Birds are therapods. It could be a bird, though I don't think it is.

[Ravonium]

Why does that shadow look so thin? The neck also looks quite long. Could it be a red-herring?

The shadowing suggests it's some type of theropod. Feet also give it away.

In this context, 'red herring' isn't literal; it's an expression used to refer to something distracting from a relevant issue (e.g. Here, I think SGD is suggesting either the shadow and/or the figure are red herrings, because they don't match eachother.).