Review: Amargasaurus (Deluxe version by CollectA)
One of the most recognisable of the sauropods, Amargasaurus cazaui has been well represented in toy form, with examples from most of the major brands. This is the second Amargasaurus that CollectA have released, this model dating back to 2012 and part of their 1:40 scale line – four years since their first attempt at recreating this beastie.
Review: Alamosaurus (CollectA)
One of the last and most massive of the sauropods, Alamosaurus sanjuanensis, was a colossal titanosaur from the Late Cretaceous Period. Its reign lasted right up until the K-T extinction and it lived in the same environments as Tyrannosaurus rex – it has been found all over North America.
Review: Placerias (Tyco)
Review: Camarasaurus (Tip Toi by Ravensburger)
Review: Ankylosaurus (Tyco)
Review: Woolly Mammoth (Prehistoric life collection by Safari Ltd)
Many years ago when I was a small child, I thought all of the ancient mammoths where the Woolly Mammoth. I later learned that it was a diverse branch with many different members. The first mammoth bones I had ever seen in person were at the Mammoth Site in South Dakota, where a majority of the mammoth remains are of the Columbian variety, but there are also a few remains of the Woolly Mammoth as well.
Review: Therizinosaurus (World of History by Schleich)
Review: Pachycephalosaurus (CollectA)
Review: Deinotherium (Deluxe Collection by CollectA)
Review: Bistahieversor (CollectA)
In stark contrast to 2013’s lethargic Daspletosaurus, the 2014 CollectA Bistahieversor is sculpted in a dynamic action pose.
Review: Hypsilophodon family (CollectA)
Hypsilophodon was a tasty little morsel for vacationing and local carnivorous animals during the early Cretaceous. It is believed the Hypsilophodon would have been very fast and nimble. Along with its small size; it was probably a hard catch for the predators, un-like many of us today, Cretaceous predators probably did not like the idea of fast food.