Two CollectA Triceratops horridus figures are featured in the latest edition of the Everything Dinosaur newsletter. The superb, 1:40 scale CollectA Deluxe T. horridus is joined by the recently introduced CollectA Age of Dinosaurs Popular Triceratops horridus – confronting model.
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The Everything Dinosaur customer newsletter is sent out to subscribers. It provides updates on new prehistoric animal figures, free to enter competitions and informs model collectors and dinosaur fans about rare figures and product retirements.
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The customer newsletter is sent out periodically and helps to keep customers informed and up to date with industry and product developments.
CollectA Triceratops horridus Figures
The CollectA Deluxe Triceratops horridus model was introduced in 2022. It provided collectors with the opportunity to acquire a large Triceratops figure which reflected some of the latest research into this famous ceratopsian. The skin texture of the replica for example, mimics what has been observed in Triceratops skin impressions currently being studied in the United States.
Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur
To view the CollectA Deluxe Triceratops horridus and the rest of the scale models in the CollectA range: CollectA Deluxe Prehistoric Animal Models and Figures.
CollectA Age of Dinosaurs Triceratops
One of eight new CollectA figures, the Triceratops horridus – confronting model is part of the not-to-scale CollectA Age of Dinosaurs Popular figures. Since Triceratops was formally named and described (Marsh 1889), numerous species have been erected. However, must scientists only recognise two T. horridus and the geologically younger T. prorsus. An intermediate species probably exists but this has yet to formally named and described by palaeontologists.
To view the CollectA range of not-to-scale prehistoric animal figures: CollectA Prehistoric Life Models.
A spokesperson from Everything Dinosaur commented:
“Perhaps the introduction of a second, smaller T. horridus figure marks a trend. CollectA may add more figures based on the full, binomial scientific name. The 2024 range introductions may reflect this trend. We shall have to wait and see.”
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