Doraemon plesiosaur and gift from Libraraptor unboxing.
Video: Doraemon plesiosaur and gifts from Libraraptor unboxing
5 (1 votes)
Review: Allosaurus (Age of the Dinosaurs, by PNSO)
3.5 (26 votes)
As you may know, Allosaurus was a common predator 150 million years ago. It hunted everywhere on the flood plains of the Morrison formation from the conifer forest, to the fern plains in between. This charming little fellow is Black the little Allosaurus from PNSO.
Review: Ophthalmosaurus (Mini)(Chap Mei)
4.3 (10 votes)
Ophthalmosaurus is one of the more recognizable ichthyosaurs thanks to its enormous eyes, which, at approximately 23 cm in diameter, rivalled those of the much larger Temnodontosaurus. Such peepers would have ideal for hunting squid in the depths of the Jurassic seas, or spotting dangerous predators such as Liopleurodon.
Review: Prehistoric Mammal Skulls (Toob by Safari Ltd.)
4.7 (9 votes)
Prehistoric skulls, be they those of dinosaurs, pterosaurs, sea monsters, mammals, amphibians, or any other beasts, are always things of beauty and intrigue. Let us take a look at this interesting variety of mammal skulls from Safari Ltd. There are eight in total, all coloured medium brown with a pale brown wash, and all with their names printed on the undersides.
Review: Ankylosaurus (Mini)(Chap Mei)
1.8 (16 votes)
The various Ankylosaurus toys that have been reviewed here on the DTB over the years range from the truly superb to the decidedly subpar. But the one I’ve got to review today may well be the most hideous of them all.
Video: Bristol Museum Pliosaurus & Playful Home Plesiosaurus unboxing + new dinosaur toys
0 (0 votes)
Bristol Museum Pliosaurus & Playful Home Plesiosaurus unboxing + store purchases of new dinosaur toys by PNSO and Safari Ltd.
Review: Corythosaurus (CollectA)
2.6 (16 votes)
Thanks to its distinctive rounded crest that resembles a helmet when viewed from the side, Corythosaurus is one of the most recognizable hadrosaurids. It’s also one of the best-known, with multiple complete skeletons, more than twenty fossil skulls, and mounted specimens in museums throughout North America.
Review: Pelecanimimus (De Agostini)
4 (6 votes)
Back in the 1990s there was a publication called “Dinosaurs!”. Publisher De Agostini would introduce to us the dinosaurs and their world in many issues. One special dinosaur would get a titlee story, there were stories about other dinosaurs and prehistoric beasts, a 3D – poster in the middle of each issue and on the last side my former idol Dr.
Video: Dinosaurs of China exhibition (July to Oct 2017)
0 (0 votes)
Dinosaurs of China world exclusive unique exhibition, only at Wollaton Hall, Nottingham, UK. Runs from 1 July 2017 to 29 Oct 2017. See it if you can before the dinosaurs go back to China. Featuring the tallest dinosaur skeleton ever displayed in Europe (Mamenchisaurus), real fossils of Microraptor and other feathered dinosaurs, and, well, watch the video. 😉 The museum sells PNSO and other dinosaur brands in the shop.
Review: Allosaurus (Kaiyodo Dinotales 1:20 Collection)
4.8 (11 votes)
A couple years back I put together a poll on the Dinosaur Toy Forum with the goal of compiling a top ten list of the best Allosaurus toys ever produced. It was no small task, up until the 1990’s the Allosaurus only played second fiddle to Tyrannosaurus in the popularity contest.
Review: Plesiosaurus (Mini)(Chap Mei)
3.2 (9 votes)
As its name suggests, Plesiosaurus was the very first plesiosaur ever to be discovered, in England back in 1823 by the legendary fossil hunter Mary Anning. At around 3.5 metres in length, it was a relatively small sea reptile, a far cry from later relatives such as Elasmosaurus and Thalassomedon.
Review: Giganotosaurus (Small)(Schleich)
1.8 (17 votes)
Giganotosaurus is one of the largest known theropods, exceeding even Tyrannosaurus rex in body length, though not in mass. Its razor-sharp teeth were superbly adapted for slicing through the leathery hides of the rebacchisaurs and titanosaurs that lived alongside it in Cretaceous South America.