The Brachiosaurus is one of the largest animals the world has ever seen. It's 23 meters long, which is almost as long as an entire lane of an outdoor swimming pool! It towers over even other dinosaurs at 13 meters high.
At an impressive six meters in length, the Concavenator is an imposing figure. The lizard's skin shines grass-green and yellow. On its back it has an elongated hump, which stands out from the rest of the body in red.
The Dilophosaurus can be easily recognized 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.
The Diplodocus is a giant in the prehistoric world: it is 29 yards long, with its neverending neck alone measuring up to 20 feet. As if that weren't enough: It weighs up to 32,000 pounds. Not bad for a vegetarian!
The Edmontosaurus was a duck-billed nomad who loved to roam – a perfect companion for long road trips. Known habitats include prehistoric Canada, birthday parties, and anywhere dino-loving kids are at play.
The Gallimimus – lovingly known as "the chicken mimic" – is the ostrich of the dinosaur world. This birdlike dinosaur makes a fine-feathered friend for dino-loving kids and bird enthusiasts.
When the Monolophosaurus is on the prowl, it’s best to keep a safe distance! With movable jaws, this lifelike Monolophosaurus is so realistic, so authentic, other dinosaurs run for the safety of the toybox.
The Moros Intrepidus runs like lightning through the jungle on two legs – always on the hunt. It digs its mighty clawed feet into the ground so that no one can stop it. At the same time, it opens and closes his huge jaws.
The huge boney plates on the Stegosaurus' back are pretty impressive. Most of the time, though, the herbivore is a peaceful soul. But if you disturb it while it's grazing or annoy it, things might get uncomfortable.
Velociraptors were likely very intelligent dinosaurs that hunted in packs. Although they were only 60 cm in height, these carnivores were able to overpower significantly larger prey. These dinosaurs reached speeds of up to 65 kilometres an hour and were c
The Lava Smasher from Schleich® Eldrador® Creatures is a mighty hothead! Thanks to his rotatable upper body, the fiery giant is extremely flexible and keeps an eye on everything as he clears opponents out of the way with his powerful, movable arms.
You'd rather not get too close to the Shadow Bat, because it looks pretty threatening with its black shaggy fur and the dark membranes of its wings. It knows that too, which is why it likes to circle close to your head.
A haunting new menace stalks Eldrador®: The Shadow Lion. Dark as night, but glowering with white hot intensity, the Shadow Lion's silhouette bears an unnerving likeness to a Lava Lion you've seen once before. What dark magic can explain this?
Legends of winged, midnight-black monster stalking the skies of Eldrador are true: It's the Shadow Raptor! With powerful jaws and a fiery-eyed stare, the Shadow Raptor strikes fear with just a glance. Beware those eerie purple spines!
What can the Red Deer doe and her sweet calf find in the feeding trough? While they are enjoying their lunch, the squirrel and hedgehog have also stopped by for a snack. Because of the removable roof, you can see immediately whether there is still enough
This British Shorthair Cat looks very striking because it has almost bluish-looking fur. The hair is short, as its name suggests, but its fur is very dense and fluffy. Just ideal for curling up in the lap of your loved one and be stroked. Who wants a cudd
The little llama foal looks adorable with its fluffy, brown fuzzy fur. Its long neck and petite head are dark brown, as are the pointed ears. Only its short snout and feet are black. It's looking at you with its soft shining eyes. I wonder if you can stro
The pretty Plymouth Rock chicken is a real eye-catcher on the farm. It has very dense, fluffy plumage and striking black and white stripes. Its many feathers keep it cozy and warm even in winter. This allows it to lay eggs reliably all year round.