A New Haolonggood Paraceratherium Model Coming into Stock
Everything Dinosaur will be stocking the new for 2026 Haolonggood Paraceratherium model. This is the second prehistoric mammal figure to be introduced by this company. Recently a Woolly Rhinoceros figure (Coelodonta) was announced. Intriguingly, the giant Paraceratherium is distantly related to Coelodonta. Both animals are odd-toed ungulates (Perissodactyla).
The New for 2026 Haolonggood Paraceratherium Model
Haolonggood have a great reputation for making dinosaur models. The company is expanding its range and introducing some prehistoric mammals. Paraceratherium is regarded as one of the largest terrestrial mammals that ever lived. It probably rivalled the biggest elephants in terms of size. The size of Paraceratherium is unknown. The fragmentary nature of the fossils makes estimating the size of this mammal difficult. Palaeontologists estimate that it stood around 4.8 metres high at the shoulder and its weight is estimated at approximately fifteen tonnes.
The Haolonggood Paraceratherium model measures twenty-four centimetres long and it stands fifteen centimetres high. It has a declared scale of 1:35.
To see the range of Haolonggood prehistoric animal models in stock: Haolonggood Prehistoric Animal Figures.
Haolonggood Ancient Witness
Both the Coelodonta and the Paraceratherium figures are sub-branded “Ancient Witness”. This could be an attempt by the manufacturer to differentiate their range of prehistoric animal models from their highly successful range of dinosaur figures. The Haolonggood Paraceratherium model is one of two, new Paraceratheriums due out this year. Eofauna will be introducing a figure of this Oligocene giant too. However, the Eofauna model has been delayed.
Mike from Everything Dinosaur commented:
“We are looking forward to getting this fabulous new prehistoric mammal figure in stock. Sales will be accompanied by our free Paraceratherium fact sheet.”
Visit the award-winning Everything Dinosaur website: Prehistoric Mammal Models and Dinosaurs.




