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Allosaurus
 One of the earliest of the carnivorous dinosaurs, Allosaurus may have preyed on some of the largest land animals ever known, such as Diplodocus and Apatosaurus. This replica is scaled at 1:40, and measures 9.5" in length by 4.5" in height(24 by 11cm). Ages 3+ |  | Amargasaurus
 This dinosaur lived in southern South America about 125 million years ago. Like other sauropods (long-necked, four-footed herbivorous dinosaurs), Amargasaurus didn’t chew the food it ate; instead, it swallowed stones that helped it to grind up plants in its gut. This replica is scaled at 1:40, and measures 8.5" in length by 3" in height(21.5 by 7.6cm). Ages 3+ |
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Ankylosaurus
 Ankylosaurus was the dinosaur equivalent of a battle tank—heavily armored from head to tail. It was among the last and largest of the armored dinosaurs. This replica is scaled at 1:40, and measures 8" in length by 2.5" in height(20 by 6cm). Ages 3+ |  | Apatosaurus Baby
 Scientists have estimated that Apatosaurus weighed five times as much as the average adult elephant. Imagine how the earth may have shook when they stalked by! This replica is scaled at 1:40, and measures 6.5" in length by 3.5" in height(16.5 by 9cm). Ages 3+ |
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Arsinoitherium
 To maintain their hefty size, Arsinoitheriums had to eat fruit and leaves continuously. This replica measures 5" in length and 2.5” in height(12 by 6.4cm). Ages 3+ |  | Baryonyx
 Baryonyx had a long, low skull and long jaws with many teeth. Baryonyx had short spines on its backbone, in contrast to its relative Spinosaurus, which had elongated vertebral spines. This replica is scaled at 1:40, and measures 9" in length by 4" in height(23 by 10cm). Ages 3+ |
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Beipiaosaurus
 Beipiaosaurus is one of the earliest and most primitive known therizinosaurs—a bizarre group of plant-eating dinosaurs that evolved from meateating ancestors about halfway through the Age of Dinosaurs. This replica is scaled at 1:40, and measures 8" in length by 3" in height(20.3 by 10.2cm). Ages 3+ |  | Brachiosaurus
 Brachiosaurus were notably abundant in the late Jurassic period. Brachiosaurus is the tallest dinosaur known from complete skeletal remains, standing over a four-story building. It is scaled at 1:40, with a length of 15" and a height of 7"(37 by 18cm). Ages 3+ |
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Camarasaurus
 Camarasaurus is very well known by skeletal remains from the Morrison Formation of the western United States. This Late Jurassic sauropod had a large, deep head and strong, spoon-shaped teeth in its sturdy jaws. It is scaled at 1:40, and its length is 15" and its height is 7"(37 by 18cm). Ages 3+ |  | Carnotaurus
 The large, short, bull-like head of Carnotaurus was made even more impressive by prominent, pointed horns above its eyes. It was first discovered in Argentine in 1985. This replica is scaled at 1:40, and measures 6" in length by 3.5" in height(15 by 9cm). Ages 3+ |
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Caudipteryx
 Even though the feathers of Caudipteryx look very much like those of today's birds, this little dinosaur definitely could not fly. It is thought to be an earlier, more primitive relative of dinosaurs like the Oviraptor. It is scaled at 1:40, with a length of 7" and a height of 3"(17.8 by 7.6cm). Ages 3+ |  | Corythosaurus
 The name Corythosaurus refers to the crest on the head of this dinosaur, which resembles the shape of the helmet of a Corinthian soldier. This replica is scaled at 1:40, and measures 8" in length by 3" in height(20 by 7.5 cm).Ages 3+ |
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Deltadromeus agilis
 The first remains of Deltadromeus to be found were uncovered in 1995 in Cretaceous rocks of southeastern Morocco. Skeletal parts now known include most of the front and hind limbs and the tail. This replica is scaled at 1:40, and measures 5" in length by 2.5" in height(12.5 by 6cm). Ages 3+ |  | Dilong
 Discovered in late 2004, Dilong gave scientists a considerable surprise—it is a small, early relative of tyrannosaurs (such as Tyrannosaurs and Albertosaurus), but its body is covered in feather-like filaments! This replica is scaled at 1:40, and measures 6" in length by 3" in height(15.2 by 7.6cm). Ages 3+ |
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Dilophosaurus
 Two rather unique features distinguish Dilophosaurus; two large, parallel crests running on top of its head and a very mobile snout thtat was not firmly attached to the upper skull. This replica is scaled at 1:40, and measures 4" in length by 3.5" in height(10 by 9cm). Ages 3+ |  | Dimetrodon
 Dimetrodon, a mammal-like reptile sometimes mistaken for a dinosaur, was one of the largest sailbacks. It was a powerful, but rather clumsy carnivore. This replica is scaled at 1:40, and measures 8" in length by 4.5" in height(20 by 11cm). Ages 3+ |
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Iguanodon
 Iguanodon was the second dinosaur ever to be discovered, found in southern England in 1822. Large accumulations of skeletons have been discovered in Belgium and elsewhere, possibly indicating that they lived in herds. This replica is scaled at 1:40, and measures 8" in length by 5" in height(20 by 12.5cm). Ages 3+ |  | Maiasaura and Nest
 A kind of duck-billed dinosaur or hardrosaur, found in western Montana, Maiasaura is called a "good mother lizard." It is scaled at 1:40, with a length of 8" and a height of 3"(20 x 7.5cm). Ages 3+ |
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Oviraptor
 The first skeleton of this dinosaur ever discovered was found atop a nest of eggs thought to belong to the small plant-eater Protoceratops. It was named Oviraptor, which means “egg robber.” This replica measures 5.75" in length by 5.5" in height(14.6 by 14cm). Ages 3+ |  | Parasaurolophus
 Parasaurolophus, one of the most bizarre duck-billed dinosaurs, probably had the most striking head crest of all. If Parasaurolophus breathed out storngly, it could have made a honk or bellow inside the crest. This replica is scaled at 1:40, and measures 7.5" in length by 5" in height(19 by 12.5cm). Ages 3+ |
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Plateosaurus
 Plateosaurus lived near the beginning of the Age of Dinsoaurs. It was quite versatile in its locomotion, walking on its hind legs when browsing in trees and moving on all four legs when searching the ground for food. This replica is scaled at 1:40, and measures 7.5" in length by 5" in height(19 by 12.5cm). Ages 3+ |  | Pteranodon
 Pteranodon was a huge reptile of the Cretaceous Period that evolved from Jurassic pterosaurs. The strange crest on its head was a bony stabilizer to help in its flight and direction like the rudder on an airplane. This replica is scaled at 1:40, and measures 4.5" in length by 2.5" in height(11.4 by 6.3cm). Ages 3+ |
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Sinraptor
 Sinraptor was a large meat-eating dinosaur closely related to the Allosaurus from the end of the Jurassic period in the western United States. This replica is scaled at 1:40, and measures 7" in length by 3" in height(18 by 7.5cm). Ages 3+ |  | Spinosaurus
 The most spectacular member of the poorly known family Spinosauridae, Spinosaurus had an elaborate “sail” on its back. The sail may have been used as a heat exchanger, or it may have been a recognition feature for other Spinosaurs. This replica is scaled at 1:40, and measures 8.5" in length by 5.5" in height(21.5 by 14cm). Ages 3+ |
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Stegosaurus
 Probably as a defense against predators such as Allosaurus, Stegosaurus was protected by a series of sharp armor plates along its back, two sets of sharp spikes on its tail and bony plates which grew in the skin along its sides. This Stegosaurus replica is scaled at 1:40, and measures 6" in length by 3.5" in height(15 by 9cm). Ages 3+ |  | Styracosaurus
 Styracosaurus belongs to the group of certopsians having a skull with a short frill. Most ceratopsians have a spectacular head but Styracosaurus is the most impressive of all. This replica is scaled at 1:40, and measures 6" in length by 2.5" in height(15 by 6cm). Ages 3+ |
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Tanystropheus
 Fossils of this extraordinary protorosaur reptile are known from Triassic rocks now exposed in southern Switzerland. It had an extraordinarily long neck that contained only twelve vertebrae. This replica is scaled at 1:40, and measures 11.5" in length by 5" in height(29 by 14cm). Ages 3+ |  | Triceratops
 The large ceratopsian is well known from fossils found in Montana, South Dakota, Wyoming, and Colorado. In life during the late Cretaceous, Triceratops was a plant-eater. It is scaled at 1:40, with a length of 7.5" and a height of 3.5"(19 x 9cm). Ages 3+ |
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Tyrannosaurus Rex
 The awesome meat-eater no doubt lived anywhere it chose to, probably in the plains. Other animals must have scattered when the Tyrannosaurus with its mouth wide open, showed its fearsome array of saber-like teeth. It is scaled at 1:40, with a length of 10" and a height of 6.5"(25.5 by 16.5cm). Ages 3+ |  | Velociraptor
 This agile, lightly built meat eating dinosaur had sharp, backwardly curved teeth with serrated edges—very effective meat knives! This replica is scaled at 1:40, and measures 6.5" in length by 3.5" in height(16.5 by 9 cm). Ages 3+ |
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Asian Elephant with Log
 Asian elephants live in herds of mostly females and calves. Sometimes they form smaller subgroups and maintain contact through low requency long-distant vocalizations. This Asian Elephant with Log has a length of 6.3" and a height of 3.6"(16 x 9.3cm). For ages 3+ |  | Alligator with Babies
 Alligators have broad snouts and up to 80 teeth. They build burrows for shelter and hibernate when temperatures fall below 20C(68F). This foot-long alligator even floats! Alligator with Babies has a length of 11.5", which is 29.5cm. Ages 3+ |
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Emperor Penguin with Baby
 Emperor Penguins survive in some of the world's coldest temperatures in Antartica. They are famous for traveling 75 miles each winter to find a mate. It's size is 3.15" in length and 4.5" in height(8 x 11.5cm). Ages 3+ |  | Frilled Lizard
 They display a frill or a ruffle around their head to frighten enemies. Another curious feature is that this lizard will run on its two back feet like a human. Size: 9" long (22.9cm). Ages 3+
TEMPORARILY OUT OF STOCK |
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Giant Pacific Octopus
 These large octopi weigh about 100 pounds and lay eggs in underwater caves and crevices called dens. Each octopus has eight arms, and females have 230 suckers on each one. This Octopus measures 7.8" in length and 2" in height(19.8 x 5cm). Ages 3+ |  | Gray Whale
 A gray whale vacuums its meal of tiny shrimplike animals from the seafloor. Gray spend summers feeding in cold Arctic waters. As fall approaches, they head south along the coast to breed and give birth. It is scaled to 1:40, with a length of 13.5" and a height of 3"(34.5 by 8 cm). Ages 5+ |
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Hippopotamus
 At four tons, Hippos are the second heaviest land animal. Their specific gravity allows them to sink and jog along the riverbed to get around. This replica is scaled at 1:40, and measures 9.5" in length by 6" in height(24.2 by 15.2cm). Ages 3+ |  | Humpback Whale
 Humpack whales are singing stars, famous for the haunting songs they sing at their breeding grounds. It is scaled at 1:40, with a length of 15" and a height of 5"(38 by 12.5 cm). Age 5+ |
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Kemp's Ridley Sea Turtle
 Kemp's Ridley Sea Turtle with Seaweed is the smallest of the eight species of sea turtles. An adult will weight between 70 to 100 pounds. This replica even floats! It's size is 7.5" in length by 2.5" in height(19 by 6.3cm). Age 3+ |  | Komodo Dragon
 Komodo dragons can grow to be up to 10 feet long and weigh 154 pounds! They are the largest living species of lizard. This replica is scaled at 1:40, and measures 11" in length by 3.75" in height(28 by 10cm). Ages 3+ |
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Moray Eel
 Moray Eels are long fish that hide in cracks in coral reefs. When prey swims by, they quickly swim out and grab it. This replica measures 9.25" in length by 1.5" in height, which is 23cm by 4cm. Ages 3+ |  | Starfish
 For movement and food capture, the orange starfish relies on a set of internal pipes that pump water to extend and contract tube-like feet. This Orange Starfish measures 4.5" (11 cm) in diameter. Ages 3+ |
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RC Tarantula
 Nothing says "I love you" quite like a giant remote-controlled tarantula.
Give your child the surprise of a lifetime: Uncle Milton's tarantula with
light-up eyes, realistic furry texture, and independent leg movement is
indeed one of a kind. The remote control is designed to look
like a spider egg.
Batteries not included: Tarantula requires 2 "AAA", Remote requires 2 "AA" |  | Woolly Mammoth
 Many details of the anatomy of the woolly mammoth, Mammathus primigenius, are known from the frozen carcasses found in Siberia. It is scaled at 1:40, with a length of 8" and a height of 5.5"(20 by 14cm). Ages 3+ |
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