The Natural World

Where the Scene Series tells a story, The Natural World goes for realism — each animal sculpted the way you would meet it in the wild: an alligator snapping turtle on a sandy riverbed, a box turtle on the forest floor, a Baron’s racer in rare sky blue.

Alligator Snapping Turtle

Where the Scene Series tells a story, the Natural World goes for realism — and it opens with the most prehistoric-looking turtle alive. This alligator snapping turtle hugs a sandy riverbed with its jaws parted, its triple-ridged shell, scaly legs and thick tail sculpted in lifelike proportions.

Baron’s Green Racer (Blue)

Look at the tip of the snout: that little pointed flap makes Baron’s green racer one of the most recognizable snakes in South America.

Alligator Snapping Turtle (Standing)

Most of the time an alligator snapping turtle is a motionless boulder on the river bottom — so seeing one up on its feet is a rare treat. This Natural World sculpt shows it out of the water: legs braced, neck stretched, hooked beak lifted toward the sky, every wrinkle and scale on display.

Yellow-Margined Box Turtle

With a domed chestnut shell, a buttery-yellow stripe down its back and a face washed in gold and coral, the yellow-margined box turtle is one of Asia’s most beautiful turtles.

Western Shingleback Skink

Is it coming or going? With a short, fat tail shaped almost exactly like its head, the shingleback keeps predators guessing.

Eastern Box Turtle

Bright yellow rays on a high, domed shell, a matching yellow-and-black face and a pair of red eyes — this Eastern box turtle is dressed in the boldest colors its kind can wear.