All about dinosaurs, fossils and prehistoric animals by Everything Dinosaur team members.

About Mike

Mike runs Everything Dinosaur, a UK-based mail order company specialising in the sale of dinosaur and prehistoric animal models, He works alongside Sue, and between them they have become the "go to guys" for museum quality prehistoric animal models and figures. An avid fossil collector and reader of dinosaur books, Mike researchers and writes articles about palaeontology, fossil discoveries, research and of course, dinosaur and prehistoric animal models.
24 05, 2025

The Amazing “Walking with Dinosaurs” Sequel Companion Book

By |2025-05-24T17:52:18+01:00May 24th, 2025|Book Reviews|0 Comments

Fans of dinosaurs and prehistoric animals are eagerly awaiting the first episode of the “Walking with Dinosaurs” sequel. Episode one, telling the tale of an orphaned Triceratops is due to be shown this weekend.  This six-part television series has been made by the BBC Studios Science Unit and is co-produced by ZDF and France Télévisions. A companion book has been published to accompany this exciting television event.

The official companion book to the long-awaited "Walking With Dinosaurs" sequel.

The companion book to the long-awaited “Walking With Dinosaurs” sequel. This new six-part series is made by the BBC Studios Science Unit production for the BBC and PBS, co-produced with ZDF and France Télévisions. Picture credit: DK Penguin Random House.

Picture credit: DK Penguin Random House

Walking with Dinosaurs

This new series made some twenty-six years after the original “Walking with Dinosaurs” first aired takes the viewer on a journey through deep time.  Each episode focuses on an individual dinosaur, whose remains are currently being studied by palaeontologists. A lonely giant Lusotitan (brachiosaurid) roaming the Late Jurassic of Portugal, a Tyrannosaurus rex in North America, the perils faced by an African Spinosaurus raising its young and in the first episode a young Triceratops takes centre stage.

The companion book goes beyond the television series.  It highlights the rich backstories of each dinosaur.  In addition, it explains the extraordinary work undertaken by palaeontologists in their quest to learn more about these amazing prehistoric animals.

Co-author Andrew Cohen (Head of the BBC Studios Science Unit), explained:

“This book will take readers behind the scenes of the series and back 100 million years to meet and understand these dinosaurs in ways never possible before.”

Mark Searle, Managing Director, DK+ added:

“Walking With Dinosaurs set a new ceiling for factual and documentary TV making back in 1999, and its influence on our continued fascination with dinosaurs cannot be underestimated. It’s a huge honour for DK to be working with the BBC Studios Science Unit on this fascinating book and we know dinosaur fans old and new will be amazed by the sheer level of insight Andrew, Helen, Kirsty and their teams have brought to the text.”

This exciting companion book, “Walking With Dinosaurs: Uncovering the Secret Stories of Prehistoric Life” will be released on the 5th of June 2025.

Book Details

Title: “Walking With Dinosaurs: Uncovering the Secret Stories of Prehistoric Life”
Authors: Andrew Cohen, Helen Thomas and Kirsty Wilson
Publisher: DK
Publication Date: June 5th, 2025
Format: Hardcover
Pages: 256
ISBN: 9780241761533

List Price: £25.00

This remarkable book can be pre-ordered here: “Walking with Dinosaurs” Companion Book.

23 05, 2025

Happy World Turtle Day!

By |2025-05-23T07:03:21+01:00May 23rd, 2025|Animal News Stories|0 Comments

Today, May the 23rd is World Turtle Day! A time to celebrate these amazing reptiles and to remember lost species such as the Pinta Island tortoise “Lonesome George”.  Turtles, tortoises and terrapins belong to the order Testudines.  These are ancient creatures with an extensive fossil record.  Their evolutionary origins and the development of the carapace and plastron has puzzled palaeontologists.

Remembering the Pinta Island Tortoise “Lonesome George”

One of these creatures that we recall is “Lonesome George”, the last Pinta Island giant tortoise.  He became a symbol of conservation efforts.  Sadly, this giant tortoise died in 2012.  Conservation efforts continue with global programmes inspired by the last of his species. His story reminds us of the importance of protecting endangered species.

Everything Dinosaur’s blog post from 2012 reflecting on the loss of “Lonesome George”: Reflecting on the Passing of “Lonesome George”.

Rebor "Lonesome George" the Pinta Island replica.

The Rebor 1:6 scale Pinta Island tortoise “Lonesome George” in lateral view. The model measures 30 cm long and stands 20 cm high. Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur.

Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur

The picture (above) shows a 1:6 scale model of the Pinta Island giant tortoise known as “Lonesome George”.  This beautiful model was introduced in 2023 by Rebor.

To view the Rebor range of models: Rebor Figures.

Recently, ideas about the evolution of these reptiles have been revised.  In addition, some researchers have suggested that the carapace and the plastron evolved not for protection but developed to assist with burrowing and living underground.

Turtle evolution complicated by new fossil discovery: Turtle Evolution Revised by New Study.

To read an article about the evolution of the carapace: Did the Turtle Shell Evolve to Assist with Burrowing?

World Turtle Day

Turtles, tortoises and terrapins play vital roles in our ecosystems. Sadly, many taxa are under threat with numerous species facing extinction.  World Turtle Day was first celebrated at the turn of the century.  It was created to highlight these animals and the need to protect and conserve species.  Furthermore, it provides us with an opportunity to celebrate and commemorate those dedicated conservationists that work so hard to protect habitats.

Take a moment today to appreciate tortoises, turtles and their relatives. Together, we can make a difference. Happy World Turtle Day!

The Everything Dinosaur website: Prehistoric Animal Models and Figures.

18 05, 2025

A Welcome Visitor to the Office Pond

By |2025-05-20T07:19:39+01:00May 18th, 2025|Animal News Stories|0 Comments

The dry weather might be proving difficult for farmers and much of the country might need rain, but the warm weather attracted an unusual visitor to the office pond.  A Broad-bodied chaser dragonfly was observed resting on foliage by the pond’s edge.  Whilst this squat dragonfly might be relatively common in England, this is the first time we have recorded this species at this location.

It was difficult to take a photograph.  The insect was not keen on the plethora of damselflies that were around the rapidly dwindling water source.  We cannot remember the water level being so low at this time of year. However, it still is a haven for wildlife attracting all sorts of insects and the occasional bird that descends for a drink or a bath.

We will continue to monitor the water levels in the pond, and we will try and top it up with rainwater, should we indeed have any rain to speak off.

A Broad-bodied chaser dragonfly.

A welcome visitor a Broad-bodied chaser (Libellula depressa) dragonfly resting on an old fern frond over the office pond. Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur.

Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur

Small ponds play a vital role in supporting wildlife by providing essential habitats for a variety of species. The office pond has attracted dragonflies, water beetles, pond skaters, frogs and birds. These aquatic environments serve as breeding grounds and shelter for many small animals. They foster biodiversity and enhance the local ecosystem’s health.

A Broad-bodied Chaser

The golden-brown abdomen suggests that this is either a female or an immature male. This dragonfly (Libellula depressa) is common throughout England and Wales but rarer in northern England. It can be seen from April and throughout the summer months. Dragonflies and their ancestors are ancient creatures.  Their fossil record goes back to the Carboniferous.

The ancestors of modern dragonflies evolved during the Late Carboniferous. Some of these Carboniferous insects were giants. For example, Meganeuropsis permiana known from the Early Permian had a wingspan in excess of seventy centimetres.

Rebor added a dragonfly figure as an accessory to the company’s Compsognathus model that was introduced in 2016.

The Rebor replica Sentry (Compsognathus).

Rebor Compsognathus – Sentry.  This figure, introduced in 2016 included a dragonfly model as an accessory.

To view the range of Rebor models and figures in stock: Rebor Models and Figures.

Commenting on the dragonfly visitor, Mike from Everything Dinosaur stated:

“We do our best to encourage wildlife to the office pond.  We have planted many more flowers to attract insects.  In addition, we have planted more cover close to the pond to provide hiding places and shelter for small animals.”

Visit the award-winning Everything Dinosaur website: Prehistoric Animal Models and Toys.

17 05, 2025

Improved Feefo Widgets Provide an Enhanced Customer Experience

By |2025-05-17T21:17:56+01:00May 17th, 2025|Everything Dinosaur News and Updates|0 Comments

Everything Dinosaur team members in collaboration with Feefo have installed new improved Feefo widgets on the company’s website.  These upgrades to the Everything Dinosaur website help customers to make informed choices. They are intuitive and provide more information on product reviews in an easy-to-understand format. The layout is sleeker and the information on products and the company’s customer service is easier to find.  Everything Dinosaur’s customers are amongst the first in the world to be able to benefit from these new assets.

Improved Feefo widgets

The new Feefo widgets allows the “Excellent” rating for Everything Dinosaur’s business to be displayed in a prominent position. Picture credit: Feefo.

Picture credit: Feefo

The “Excellent” rating for Everything Dinosaur’s customer service can now be prominently displayed on the company’s website.

Improved Feefo Widgets

These new and improved widgets provide clear insights into products. They are easier to use, and customers can instantly understand what the ratings mean. All these widgets have been developed in accordance with Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG).

Mike from Everything Dinosaur commented:

“We want to give our customers lots of information so that they can make informed decisions.  However, it is important to ensure that this information is clear, concise and easy to follow.  These new Feefo assets help us to help our customers.”

The improved Feefo widgets provide helpful and insightful information for customers.

The improved Feefo widgets provide helpful and insightful information for customers.

Picture credit: Feefo

Seamless and Responsive Designs

Building trust with website visitors is vital.  These new assets provide greater amounts of information, but they are easily accessible.  Reviews now have up-votes.  In addition, replies to customer comments are more accessible. This helps customers to feel engaged and involved.  All the reviews are still entirely genuine.  These are the views of Everything Dinosaur customers.

Mike added:

“These new systems have been integrated into our back-office databases so that every user, on every device, enjoys a smooth, accessible, and responsive experience on our website.”

Visit the award-winning (rated excellent by Feefo), Everything Dinosaur website: Dinosaur Toys and Dinosaur Models.

16 05, 2025

Treasure from the Past: Discovering a Rare Victorian Stegosaur Model

By |2025-05-24T21:31:13+01:00May 16th, 2025|Photos|0 Comments

Team members recall discovering a remarkable Victorian stegosaur model.  The figure was in a display case amongst fossils and casts of armoured dinosaur fossils. This model is not scientifically accurate.  However, it has its own unique charm.  Despite its outdated anatomy and incorrect features, it still sparks curiosity and highlights the skills of the model maker. The Stegosaurus model was part of a display housed at the Manchester Museum of Natural History.

Victorian Stegosaurus Model

A model of a stegosaur in a display cabinet at the Manchester Museum of Natural History. Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur.

Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur

A Victorian Stegosaur Model

The bones of one half of the dinosaur are exposed.  Perhaps this display was designed to be turned round or rotated so that a model of the skeleton could be seen.  The caption related to this remarkable figure reads” Victorian dinosaur model of a Stegosaur”.  In addition, the text panel includes the line “Stegosaur became extinct 66 million years ago.”

It seems apt to have an inaccurate display panel associated with an inaccurate model of a Stegosaurus.  However, the figure is endearing, and we are sure it delights young children that visit the museum.

Museums frequently use dinosaur models to bring fossils to life. These displays help visitors visualise what dinosaurs might have looked like.  They make the past more tangible. These figures serve as a bridge between science and art, blending facts with creativity licence.

PNSO Stegosaurus models (Biber and Rook) in lateral view

The mother Stegosaurus is protecting her baby. A modern interpretation of a Stegosaurus.

The image (above) shows an adult Stegosaurus with a juvenile.  This pair of stegosaurs was introduced by PNSO back in 2021.

To view the range of PNSO prehistoric animal figures in stock: PNSO Dinosaur Models.

While we now have more accurate representations, there is something special about these vintage models. They remind us of the early days of palaeontology and our enduring fascination with prehistoric animals. Each model tells a story, inviting us to explore the wonders of our planet’s history.

A Victorian Dinosaur Model

Stegosaurus is an iconic dinosaur.  With those huge plates and the spikes on the tail it is also one of the easiest to recognise.

Mike from Everything Dinosaur commented:

“The Victorian stegosaur figure has a quirky appeal. It may not be scientifically accurate, but it has its own charm.  We suspect this display figure has delighted tens of thousands of children who have visited the museum.”

The award-winning Everything Dinosaur website: Dinosaur Toys and Models.

15 05, 2025

New Research on Trace Fossil Tracks Revises the Evolution of Amniotes

By |2025-05-18T07:13:03+01:00May 15th, 2025|Palaeontological articles|0 Comments

Newly published research in the journal “Nature” postulates that reptiles originated forty million years earlier than previously thought.  Fossil tracks (trace fossils) created by a small tetrapod with clawed feet, most probably a reptile, from the Snowy Plains Formation of Victoria, Taungurung Country significantly changes our view on the timeline of early amniote evolution.

The known fossil record of crown-group amniotes (the group that includes mammals, birds and reptiles), begins in the Late Carboniferous with sauropsid trace fossils and the body fossils of Hylonomus. The earliest body fossils of crown-group tetrapods are mid-Carboniferous, and the oldest trackways are Early Carboniferous.  Based on this evidence, it had been thought that the tetrapod crown group originated in the earliest Carboniferous (early Tournaisian), with the amniote crown group appearing in the early part of the Late Carboniferous.  This new fossil discovery challenges this view.

Flinders University Professor John Long and colleagues identified the fossilised tracks of an amniote with clawed feet.  The slab containing the fossil tracks is around 350 million years old.

Professor Long commented:

“Once we identified this, we realised this is the oldest evidence in the world of reptile-like animals walking around on land, and it pushes their evolution back by 35-to-40 million years older than the previous records in the Northern Hemisphere.”

Professor Long and his co-workers think the tracks were made by a small, lizard-like creature.

An early amniote life reconstruction.

A reconstruction of an early amniote. The researchers believe the tracks were produced by an early reptile. This suggests that reptiles evolved some 40 million years earlier than previously thought. Picture credit: Martin Ambrozik.

Picture credit: Martin Ambrozik

Early Amniote Evolution

This discovery indicates that the first amniotes probably evolved in the Southern Hemisphere.  They may have evolved on the ancient supercontinent Gondwana.  Amniotes are vertebrates that undergo an embryonic developmental stage within an amnion. An amnion is a thin membrane that encloses the embryo and immerses the developing foetus in fluid. In simple terms, the amnion provides an environment in which the foetus can develop. In contrast, the eggs of amphibians do not have an amnion. They are dependent on a source of water in their environment in which to raise their young.

Professor Young added that the implications of this discovery for the early evolution of tetrapods are profound. All stem-tetrapod and stem-amniote lineages must have originated during the Devonian. It seems that tetrapod evolution proceeded much faster, and the Devonian tetrapod record is much less complete, than has been thought.

He explained:

“All stem-tetrapod and stem-amniote lineages must have originated during the Devonian period – but tetrapod evolution proceeded much faster, and the Devonian tetrapod record is much less complete than we have believed.”

Much remains uncertain regarding the evolution of early tetrapods and the rise of the amniotes. Scientists think that global warming may have led to the gradual dominance of the Reptilia and the demise of amphibians and their close relatives.

A dramatic change in climate may have aided the rise of the reptiles: Global Climate Change May Have Helped Reptile Evolution.

New Fossil Evidence

This new fossil evidence from Australia falsifies the previous, widely accepted timeline.  For Professor Long, his involvement with this amazing research goes back some forty-five years.  He did his PhD thesis on the fossils of the Mansfield district.  However, it was only recently after organising palaeontology field trips with Flinders University students that locals joined the hunt for fossils.

Two locals, Craig Eury and John Eason (co-authors of the study), found the slab covered in trackways.  At first, it was thought this trace fossil represented amphibian tracks.  However, a closer examination revealed that one track has a hooked claw coming off the digits, evidence for a reptile-like animal.

Searching for amniote fossils in the Mansfield district of northern Victoria.

Searching for fossils in the Mansfield district of northern Victoria. Picture credit: Flinders University.

Picture credit: Flinders University

Crystal Clear Trackways

The trackways are preserved in astonishing detail. Dr Alice Clement (Flinders University and co-author), helped scan the fossil tracks to create digital models that could be analysed in detail.  Scientists from Uppsala University (Sweden) led by Professor Per Erik Ahlberg collaborated in this research. Digital heat maps were produced highlighting the depth and the topography of individual prints.

Dr Clement stated:

“We study rocks and fossils of the Carboniferous and Devonian age with specific interest to observe the very important fish-tetrapod transition. We’re trying to tease apart the details of how the bodies and lifestyles of these animals changed, as they moved from being fish that lived in water, to becoming tetrapods that moved about on land.”

Dr Aaron Camens (Flinders University), an expert in early tetrapod and amniote trackways explained that trackways record behaviour and tell scientists a lot about the animal’s locomotion.

He commented:

“A skeleton can tell us only so much about what an animal could do, but a trackway actually records its behaviour and tells us how this animal was moving.”

As Professor Long has been studying fossils from the Mansfield district since 1980, the team had a clear idea of the age of the rock deposits.  He has produced an extensive catalogue of fish fossils from the Mansfield district.  These fossils could then be compared with other fossil sites, with accurately dated rocks from around the world.  This location has produced some amazing fish fossils.  However, the quest had always been to find evidence of land animals (tetrapods).

Revising the Timeline of Early Amniote Evolution

The Mansfield district trace fossil slab dates from the Early Carboniferous (Tournaisian faunal stage).  Ironically, it was a comparison of fish fossils that permitted the team to calculate the age of the specimen to within ten million years.  This ground-breaking research has permitted the team to re-write the timeline of early amniote evolution. They conclude that these fossilised tracks show reptile-like animals appeared on Earth up to forty million years earlier than previously thought.

A timeline of early amniote evolution.

Revised timescale of early tetrapod evolution. Stratigraphic timescale representation of the Devonian and Carboniferous, showing the impact of the Snowy Plains Formation sauropsid tracks. The track record is shown as a pink rectangle, of double height to indicate possible age range. Picture credit: Long et al.

Picture credit: Long et al

Everything Dinosaur acknowledges the assistance of a media release from Flinders University in the compilation of this article.

The scientific paper: “Earliest amniote tracks recalibrate the timeline of tetrapod evolution” by John A. Long, Grzegorz Niedźwiedzki, Jillian Garvey, Alice M. Clement, Aaron B. Camens, Craig A. Eury, John Eason and Per E. Ahlberg published in the journal Nature.

The Everything Dinosaur website: Prehistoric Animal Models and Figures.

14 05, 2025

New PNSO Horned Dinosaur Models Due in Stock Next Week

By |2025-05-17T21:51:06+01:00May 14th, 2025|PNSO Age of Dinosaurs Models|0 Comments

Two new PNSO horned dinosaur models are due to arrive at Everything Dinosaur next week. We have been informed that the container vessel is due to dock next Monday (19th May).  The goods have to be unloaded and inspected.  If all goes to plan, Stella the Stellasaurus and the new Judith the Spiclypeus could be in stock at the end of next week.

PNSO Judith the Spiclypeus in the swampy landscape.

The Spiclypeus model is depicted in a swampy environment. The holotype (CMN 57081) was collected from the lower Coal Ridge Member of the Judith River Formation. These sediments were indeed laid down in a swampy environment.

The picture (above), shows one of the two new for 2025, PNSO horned dinosaurs coming into stock.  This is Judith the Spiclypeus.  This dinosaur’s name was inspired by the Judith River Formation.  The genus name is a combination of two Latin words that mean “spiked shield”.

The discovery of “spiked shield”: A New Horned Dinosaur from Montana.

Two New PNSO Horned Dinosaur Models

The two new PNSO dinosaurs are:

  • Judith the Spiclypeus.
  • Stella the Stellasaurus.

Team members are busy finishing the Stellasaurus (S. ancellae) fact sheet that will be supplied free with the Stellasaurus model.

To view the range of PNSO models and figures available from Everything Dinosaur: PNSO Prehistoric Animal Models.

PNSO Stella the Stellasaurus.

The new horned dinosaur figure, the PNSO Stella the Stellasaurus.

The image (above), shows the spectacular PNSO Stellasaurus dinosaur model.

Our blog post about the discovery and naming of Stellasaurus ancellaeStellasaurus – “Star Lizard”.

Sue from Everything Dinosaur stated:

“These two figures have been eagerly anticipated.  The vessel is scheduled to dock on Monday. We might receive our delivery of these wonderful, new dinosaur models Thursday or Friday of next week. However, delays can occur. We will do all we can to keep our customers informed and hopefully, these two horned dinosaurs will be in stock very soon.”

Visit the award-winning Everything Dinosaur website: Dinosaur Models and Dinosaur Toys.

13 05, 2025

Everything Dinosaur at the Lyme Regis Fossil Festival

By |2025-05-13T09:09:11+01:00May 13th, 2025|Everything Dinosaur News and Updates|0 Comments

Come and meet Sue and Mike from Everything Dinosaur at the 2025 Lyme Regis Fossil Festival. Grab your chance to change the world one dinosaur model at a time!

Everything Dinosaur is one of the main sponsors of this year’s Lyme Regis Fossil Festival.  Sue and Mike will be in the Lister Garden’s marquee on the sea front.  Come along and see what we’ve been up to.  You won’t be disappointed….

The Lyme Regis Fossil Festival is taking place over the weekend of the 14th and 15th June (2025).

Lister Garden’s Marquee Opening Times:

  • Saturday 14th June 10am to 5pm
  • Sunday 15th June 10am to 4pm

Drop in and see us.  Let’s talk dinosaurs!

Everything Dinosaur at the Lyme Regis Fossil Festival.

Come and meet Mike and Sue from Everything Dinosaur at the Lyme Regis Fossil Festival 2025. Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur.

Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur

Everything Dinosaur at the Lyme Regis Fossil Festival

Entry to the Lister Garden’s marquee is free.  Take a stroll around the exhibits, see lots of amazing things and meet some amazing people.  Best of all, we will be on hand to talk about our latest adventures, and we want you to help change the dinosaur model making industry!  Intrigued!  Come to the Lister Garden’s marquee and take a look.

In addition, Everything Dinosaur and our chums are delivering a special presentation on the morning of Sunday 15th June.

“How to Build a Dinosaur!” – Design, Development and Delivery

Join Mike and Sue from Everything Dinosaur with special guests palaeontologist Dr Dean Lomax, award-winning designer Glen Southern and world-renowned palaeoartist Bob Nicholls for a guided tour of the prehistoric animal model industry.  Everything you ever wanted to know about the dinosaur model making industry but were afraid to ask.

Talk: 10:15 to 11.30am

Date: Sunday 15th June.

Venue: The Driftwood Cafe, (Baptist Church, Lyme Regis)

Free entry.  All part of our commitment to the dinosaur model collecting community.

"How to Build a Dinosaur!" - a free presentation by Everything Dinosaur and chums.

“How to Build a Dinosaur”! Design, Development and Delivery. A free presentation lifting the lid on the dinosaur model making industry. Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur.

Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur

Visit the Lyme Regis Fossil Festival website: The Lyme Regis Fossil Festival.

The award-winning Everything Dinosaur website: Dinosaur and Prehistoric Animal Models.

For further information, send an email to Mike and Sue: Contact Us.

 

12 05, 2025

Platinum Trusted Service Award Five Years in a Row

By |2025-05-12T22:04:09+01:00May 12th, 2025|Everything Dinosaur News and Updates|0 Comments

Everything Dinosaur has been awarded the coveted Feefo Platinum Trusted Service Award for five consecutive years.  This prestigious accolade demonstrates the company’s commitment to customer service.  In addition, it confirms to our customers that we strive to maintain standards and we are working to ensure continuous improvement.

Platinum Trusted Service Award won five years in a row by Everything Dinosaur.

Everything Dinosaur has won the coveted Platinum Trusted Service Award five years in a row. Picture credit: Feefo.

Picture credit: Feefo

The Feefo Platinum Trusted Service Award

Feefo is a leading global customer reviews and company insights platform. Its mission is to empower businesses to better understand how customers experience products and services. The most prestigious accolade awarded by Feefo is the Platinum Trusted Service Award. This honour was introduced in 2020. Everything Dinosaur has won the Platinum Trusted Service award every year that it has been available. Top marks have been awarded to Everything Dinosaur for five years in a row!

To read a blog post about this year’s Feefo Platinum Trusted Service Award: A Special, Independent Confirmation of Excellence.

Late last year, Feefo introduced new marketing assets. They recognise the service provided by their clients. Everything Dinosaur receives thousands of five-star reviews from customers. In recognition of this, Feefo has officially described our customer service as “exceptional”. Everything Dinosaur is amongst the highest ranked companies in the world for customer service.

Sue from Everything Dinosaur pointing out that the Cheshire based business is rated as "Exceptional" for customer service by the independent rating company Feefo.

Sue from Everything Dinosaur pointing out that the Cheshire based business is rated as “Exceptional” for customer service by the independent rating company Feefo. Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur.

Picture credit: Everything Dinosaur

Mike from Everything Dinosaur commented:

“We are incredibly grateful to our customers for their invaluable feedback, which has helped us achieve the Feefo Platinum Trusted Service Award for five consecutive years. Furthermore, your support inspires us to continue delivering outstanding service every day.”

Visit the multi-award-winning Everything Dinosaur website: Dinosaur Models and Toys.

11 05, 2025

New Nanmu Studio Berserker Queen Figures Coming into Stock

By |2025-05-13T06:29:13+01:00May 11th, 2025|Nanmu Studio Models|0 Comments

The Nanmu Studio Berserker Queen articulated dinosaur figures are coming into stock at Everything Dinosaur. Two beautiful articulated dinosaur models.  Each figure has thirty points of articulation.  We suspect these models were inspired by the Indominus creature that appeared in the “Jurassic World” movie.  This film re-booted the “Jurassic Park” franchise.  It was released in 2015, and it was a huge commercial success.  Box office receipts were around $1.6 billion USD.

To read a blog post from 2015 about this hugely successful movie: Record Weekend Takings for “Jurassic World” Film.

Previously, Nanmu Studio had made models representing the Indominus dinosaur. These are now retired and out of stock.

Mike from Everything Dinosaur commented:

“Nanmu Studio tends to take inspiration from the cinema. Lots of their figures resemble movie monsters.  We are looking forward to getting these two Berserker Queen figures into stock.”

Nanmu Studio Berserker Queen Tyrannosaurus rex (original colour).

The Nanmu Studio Berserker Queen Tyrannosaurus rex original colour articulated figure reminds us of the Indominus rex creature from the Jurassic World movie franchise.

To view the Nanmu Studio model range in stock: Nanmu Studio Models.

Nanmu Studio Berserker Queen Figures

These figures are stylised versions of Tyrannosaurus rex. Although for us, we can see the influence of the cinema in these models.  For example, these theropods have three digits on their hand. Collectors have two colour versions to choose from. There is the original colour version (see image above) and the Berserker Queen Tyrannosaurus rex Valkyrie Tiger Stripes colour version (see image below).

Berserker Queen Tyrannosaurus rex Valkyrie Tiger Stripes.

The Nanmu Studio Berserker Queen Tyrannosaurus rex Valkyrie Tiger Stripes figure has thirty points of articulation.

Mike explained that these figures were on order with the factory and should be available in a few weeks.  The new Nanmu Studio Therizinosaurus figure is also on this shipment.

Visit the award-winning Everything Dinosaur website: Dinosaur and Prehistoric Animal Models.

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