Schleich Dinosaurs - 11", T Rex Dinosaur Toy - Tyrannosaurus Rex Action Figure with Movable Jaw - Realistic Dino Figurine - Trex Figure for Boys and Girls - Big Dinosaur Toys for Kids Ages 5+ 14525

Product Description Calling all adventurers! Journey through time to the prehistoric land of DINOSAURS - when the tyrannosaurus rex ruled! Unleash imagination and grow your Jurassic collectibles with t-rex and his friends! See the tops of the tallest trees with the long neck brontosaurus, fly high with the pteranodon, and run wild with the velociraptor. Schleich's educational and realistic dinosaurs are perfect for transforming learning into fun for toddlers and children. Once you're ready for a new adventure, race your raptor against the cheetah with the WILD LIFE collection. Take a trip to FARM WORLD and say hi to the horses and explore their playsets. Visit the fantasy world of BAYALA where unicorns and fairies have magical tea parties. And when you're ready, ride with the dragons of ELDRADOR to battle for the Super Crystal. As champions of free play, we focus on screen-free toys so imaginations can truly run wild. Speaking of imagination, can you picture a world where toys are passed down generation to generation? We can! We create, high quality, long-lasting figurines that naturally contribute to sustainable play bringing generations together through the power of storytelling. Large or small, all schleich toys meet the highest national and international safety standards. From the Manufacturer Schleich's Tyrannosaurus Rex is the perfect size for playing, Although the Tyrannosaurus Rex looked quite threatening it could hardly use its front legs armed with just two claws since they did not even reach his mouth. Nearly seven metres tall and thirteen metres long the Tyrannosaurus Rex was probably not a very skilled hunter but rather a scavenger which probably fed on the leavings of other animals. It had more than fifty teeth measuring more than 15 centimetres in length which it used not for chewing but rather for tearing since it swallowed its food in large chunks. To improve depth-perception when searching for food the eyes of the Tyrannosaurus Rex were oriented toward the front such that the fields of vision of both eyes overlapped.