New CollectA Dinosaurs Feature in Everything Dinosaur Newsletter
New CollectA Dinosaurs Feature in Everything Dinosaur Newsletter
The six new for 2020, dinosaur models from our chums at CollectA feature in the latest Everything Dinosaur newsletter. Top of the bill, or should that be beak, is the stunning 1:6 scale CollectA Deluxe Protoceratops replica. This is a superb model of a plant-eater, that is amongst the most extensively studied of all the Dinosauria.
The New for 2020 CollectA Deluxe Protoceratops Dinosaur Model (1:6 Scale)
Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur
The CollectA Deluxe Protoceratops has an articulated lower jaw.
CollectA Deluxe Microraptor Model
Another Asian dinosaur from the Cretaceous also features, the beautiful Microraptor figure, which like the Protoceratops is also in 1/6th scale. This figure which measures around eighteen centimetres in length and has a twelve centimetre wingspan, has been sculpted at the request of a Chinese research institute so that they could use the model to help illustrate what Microraptor is believed to have looked like.
CollectA Deluxe Microraptor in the Everything Dinosaur March Newsletter
Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur
Two more CollectA scale models (CollectA Deluxe), feature in the latest Everything Dinosaur newsletter. There is the 1:40 scale Bajadasaurus a recently described dicraeosaurid from Argentina and the 1:40 scale Fukuisaurus, a model of a dinosaur that roamed the Early Cretaceous of Japan. As Fukuisaurus was about one/third as long as Bajadasaurus and considerably lighter, the CollectA scale model is a lot smaller, so for our newsletter readers we chose to pair the Fukuisaurus with the new Prehistoric Life Baryonyx dinosaur model.
The CollectA Deluxe Fukuisaurus and the CollectA Baryonyx Model
Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur
New CollectA Dinosaur Models
Although the Baryonyx is not a scale model it does measure about four centimetres longer than the Fukuisaurus replica (eighteen and a half centimetres compared to the Fukuisaurus model length of around fourteen centimetres), this is because, in reality Baryonyx, just like Bajadasaurus, was a much bigger animal than Fukuisaurus.
Two Related Sauropods Feature in the Everything Dinosaur Newsletter
Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur
Although Bajadasaurus with its amazing forward facing neck spikes, looks very different from Diplodocus, these dinosaurs were related. The Dicraeosauridae family, to which Bajadasaurus has been assigned, is the sister family to the Diplodocidae and as such both dicraeosaurids and diplodocids were members of the superfamily Diplodocoidea.
To view the CollectA Deluxe range of scale prehistoric animal models: CollectA Deluxe Scale Models.
To view the CollectA Prehistoric Life model range: CollectA Prehistoric Life Models.
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