Schleich Dinozaury - Zabawki z przerażającymi starożytnymi gigantami i wulkanami

The majestic Brontosaurus usually moves at a leisurely pace.

This is not surprising, as with its long neck and massive body, the gigantic dinosaur is not exactly agile.

And it doesn’t need to be, as this peaceful prehistoric giant is in no hurry.

As a vegetarian, it eats only plants. It doesn’t need to hunt and is happy if you let it pluck leaves from the branches.

Ages 3+.

When the cryolophosaurus from DINOSAURS opens its movable jaw you can see its dangerous teeth! In the Early Jurassic epoch it was the largest carnivorous dinosaur and is the first dinosaur whose fossils were found in Antarctica. When it roamed the earth this part of the earth was not yet covered in ice. Instead it was covered with forests, though in the winter months temperatures dropped to under zero, which was extremely cold for DINOSAURS.

The long, narrow and flat head of the baryonyx from DINOSAURS is similar to that of a crocodile, making it an especially exciting prehistoric reptile. This dinosaur is believed to have hunted primarily in the water, and could immerse its perfectly shaped snout into the water to catch fish. It also had unusually large and heavy hook-shaped thumb claws to grab prey.

Giganotozaur

Długie, wąskie kolce agustinii sprawiają, że wygląda ona tak unikalnie, że nie da się jej pomylić z żadnym innym dinozaurem.

As an herbivorous dinosaur, the ankylosaurus did not hunt, but knew how to defend itself! If it felt threatened it gathered momentum with its heavy, bone tail club and hurled it against attackers. It was presumably able to shatter even large bones. There are plenty of exciting situations to create with the ankylosaurus from DINOSAURS!

Can Flynn protect Steggy the little stegosaurus from the dangerous T-Rex? Wild dinos are quickly subdued with the pole-arm. Discover all of the DINOSAURS world and the exciting adventures of the Colby brothers at www.schleich-DINOSAURS.com.

Watch out, it's a trap!!! Too late, the triceratops has already stomped right into it. But luckily the Dinosaur Truck Mission from DINOSAURS is on the scene faster than you can say "Dinosaur Truck Mission". Thanks to the sharp machete, the truck driver can free the ancient saurian from the net within seconds. But wait, the patient twisted his leg during the rescue mission and can't just go stomping off into the forest again. Luckily someone has a plan B – the B stands for brilliant: The Styracosaurus needs to be lifted onto the truck immediately with the crane. Phew, pretty heavy. But it works! The dinosaur arrives safely at the reserve so he can convalesce in peace. In two weeks, the prehistoric giant will be released back into the wild (or your playroom?) as good as new. Which is his favorite place to be. As long as there are no more nets lurking around!

Terizinozaur

The Pteranodon was one of the largest pterosaurs in the Cretaceous period. The striking bony crest on the rear of its head provided a counterweight to its long beak. It probably didn’t flap its wings very often, but instead took advantage of the wind to glide through the air – similar to an albatross.

Brachiosaurus translated means “arm lizard”. It acquired the name, because its front legs were significantly longer than its hind legs. As such, its long neck pointed automatically upwards and it could eat taller plants with less effort.

The Carnotaurus is a meat-eating predator from the Late Cretaceous. It lived about 70 million years ago.

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The Plesiosaurus was a prehistoric reptile that lived in the sea and fed mainly on fish. It wasn't just its long neck that made this dinosaur stand out, but its swimming style: instead of using its paddle-shaped fins to row, it moved forward by beating them like wings – just like a sea turtle.

The Tyrannosaurus rex looked very menacing, but was hardly capable of using it short front legs equipped with two claws, as they could not even reach its mouth. At nearly seven metres in height and thirteen metres long, the Tyrannosaurus rex was probably not a particularly good hunter, but rather a scavenger that fed on what other animals left behind. It had over fifty teeth, measuring over 15 cm in length, but it didn't use them to chew, but to tear, swallowing its food in large pieces. In order to better perceive depths while hunting for food, the eyes of the Tyrannosaurus rex were pointed forwards, allowing the field of vision of its eyes to overlap.

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The Dilophosaurus can be easily recognised by the two distinctive bony crests on its head. They are bright red and can be seen from afar. It also has a fiery red crest on its long back, all the way to the tip of its tail. Its beautiful lizard skin is bluish in colour. What a looker!

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The movable jaw of the Mosasaurus from DINOSAURS contains many pointy teeth. When hunting prey such as fish or turtles, the dinosaur opened its mouth very wide and bit down powerfully. The shape of its teeth means that it probably didn’t chew, and simply swallowed. As an adaptation to the habitat, its front and hind legs transformed into fins. It also had a fin on the end of its tail.

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The Kaprosuchus from DINOSAURS was named after its teeth and head shape: its name means “boar crocodile.” The animal lived in the Late Cretaceous period, probably primarily on land where it hunted small animals. So far only one skull of the animal has been found in the Sahara, so scientists can only guess at its actual appearance. It’s estimated that the dinosaur was around 6 m long.

The feathered Velociraptor makes quite an impression when it appears. It is yellowy orange, with tiger-like, dark brown stripes along its back. Sharp fangs flash from its mouth, which it likes to show off, opening and closing its jaws threateningly. It even has sharp claws with which the carnivore kills its prey.

The Triceratops seems to want to eat undisturbed. With its head lowered, it nibbles on grass and bushy herbs – its favorite food – with its pointed mouth. Since this herbivore can weigh up to 12 tons, it needs to eat a lot to feel full. It takes some time! It’s no wonder that the dinosaur with the easily recognizable horns is often seen in a meadow, searching for food.

Ages 3+.

With its impressive neck shield and the pointed crystals on its back, the Stone Triceratops can look pretty terrifying. It has three sharp crystal horns on its forehead and head, which it uses to keep its opponents at bay. With its mighty head, it simply rams attackers to the ground. Better not get too close!