One of my all-time favorite pieces of paleo-art is Douglas Henderson’s 1989 painting Tarbosaurus and Saurolophus which depicts a red-headed Tarbosaurus pursuing a herd of Saurolophus crossing a river. Like all the best paleo-art this piece serves as a time machine and as a kid I would stare at and study it.
Review: Caribbean Monk Seal (Forgotten friends Series A by Yowie)
Review: Tyrannosaurus ” Andrea” (PNSO)
Review: Dimetrodon (Kellogg’s, cereal freebie)
Review: Mammoth (Cuddly toy giveaway by Mammut)
Review: Protoceratops (“Ersthornsaurier”) (Margarinefiguren by Wagner)

Five or so years ago I introduced to you a line of so called „Margarinefiguren“ (meaning margarine figures) which had been produced by or for a German food company named „Wagner“ 60 or so years ago. The company added them to their food packages as little collectibles for kids as a buying incentive for their parents.
Review: Apatosaurus (Jurassic World Legacy Collection, by Mattel)
Review: Yunnanozoon (Oumcraft)
Review: Z-Cardz Prehistoric Series 2 (California Creations)
Review: Nanotyrannus (PNSO)

A violent fight is underway. Deafening growls, screams, and grunts pierce the air shattering this once tranquil part of the forest and bringing chaos for those animals who live within its periphery. A sudden rustling from behind the bushes followed by the sound of an animal hurt accompanied by loud thud indicates something is thrown on the ground.
Review: Smilodon (2021)(Mojo Fun)
Review: Ouranosaurus (Jurassic World Dino-Escape, Roar Attack by Mattel)

With its tall neural spines similar to those of Spinosaurus, Ouranosaurus is one of the most unique and visually distinct species of ornithopods, and yet has remained relatively obscure. Many figures of the genus do exist with notable ones by Recur, CollectA, Schleich, and Starlux but they aren’t of particularly high quality or accuracy.