New Eofauna Prehistoric Mammal Models in Stock
Everything Dinosaur announces that two, new Eofauna prehistoric mammal models have arrived. The Paraceratherium (P. grangeri) figure and the prehistoric elephant – Anancus arvernensis are now in stock. Both models have a declared scale of 1:35.
Two Eofauna Scientific Research models the Paraceratherium grangeri (background) and the Anancus arvernensis (foreground). Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur.
Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur
To view the Eofauna range: Eofauna Scientific Research Prehistoric Animal Models.
Eofauna Prehistoric Animal Models
The majority of Eofauna figures are replicas of prehistoric mammals. Of these, most represent proboscideans. For example, the range includes an American mastodon, Konobelodon, a Columbian mammoth and a Deinotherium. Furthermore, this range contains a replica of a Steppe mammoth and Palaeoloxodon antiquus.
Mike from Everything Dinosaur stated:
“The elephants today are the last of an extensive lineage. The Proboscidea order is diverse. For example, it includes the deinotheres, gomphotheres, mastodons, amebelodonts and stegodonts. It is great to see Eofauna making models of a variety of proboscideans.”
The new for 2026 Eofauna Scientific Research Anancus arvernensis model.
The Tale of the Tape
The Anancus figure measures around twenty-one centimetres in length. It has a head height of a little under nine centimetres. The Paraceratherium model is larger with a total length of twenty-three centimetres. Furthermore, it stands some fourteen centimetres tall at the shoulder. After all, Paraceratherium is one of the largest terrestrial mammals known to science. Size estimates vary but this hornless rhinocerotoid could have weighed more than fifteen tonnes.
The new Eofauna Paraceratherium model shown in lateral view.
Both these Eofauna 1:35 scale replicas will be supplied with a prehistoric animal data card. In addition, Everything Dinosaur team members will also include a fact sheet on the prehistoric animal.
Mike added:
“We have enjoyed learning about the gomphothere Anancus whilst preparing our fact sheet and we are delighted to see a new model of Paraceratherium. We know that collectors are excited about these two new figures.”
The award-winning Everything Dinosaur website: Models of Prehistoric Animals.
