Carnotaurus
Meet the meat-eating bull. Carnotaurus roamed what is now Patagonia near the very end of the age of dinosaurs, wearing a pair of stubby horns above its eyes and arms so short they barely mattered.
Livyatan
Long before today’s sperm whales dove for squid, their giant cousin Livyatan hunted other whales — with huge teeth in both jaws, some longer than a foot.
Megalodon
For about 20 million years the oceans belonged to megalodon, a shark so big that a single tooth can fill an adult’s palm. Our figure turns that apex predator into a plump, silver-backed bruiser, mouth wide open to show rows of white teeth set in bright pink gums.
Dunkleosteus
Long before the first dinosaur, one of the top predators of the sea was a fish in a suit of armor. Dunkleosteus had its head and chest covered in bony plates and its jaws edged with sharp bony blades.
Elasmosaurus
Picture a shallow sea where Kansas is today, and a reptile with a neck longer than the rest of its body gliding through it.
Mosasaurus
Mosasaurus wasn’t a dinosaur — it was a gigantic sea-going lizard, part of the same big family as today’s monitor lizards and snakes, and it ruled the oceans right up to the end of the Cretaceous.
Liopleurodon
Liopleurodon was a pliosaur — a short-necked, big-headed cousin of the long-necked plesiosaurs — that hunted Europe’s shallow Jurassic seas with four powerful flippers.
Mosasaurus Skull
Some stories start with a skull, and Mosasaurus is one of them. This Collector’s Bonus Figure recreates a mosasaur skull in fossil tones of amber and bone, jaws parted to show neat rows of teeth, set on a gray rock as if it had just been chipped out of the chalk.
Spinosaurus
Spinosaurus is the dinosaur that rewrote the rulebook: a giant predator that lived along rivers and caught fish with a long, crocodile-like snout.
Velociraptor
Forget the scaly movie monster: the real Velociraptor was a lean, feathered hunter about as heavy as a medium-sized dog.