Prehistoric mammals - Show us yours- August 2015

Charming fellow, that mastodont

Nice figurine :)

Mastodons are really rare in the Toy world, nice to see this one

One I haven't posted before: the Repenomamus by Jetoar from the Dinosaur Toy Forum. Possibly the largest mammal known from the Cretaceous, and on the therian stem (closer to marsupials and placentals than to monotremes).

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Extremely interesting model again , Hali

Thank you :)

Like this topic! Nice models!

Very rare figure, thanks for sharing.

Some emblematic figures and pictures in this topic. It is a pity that Chick Yuet pictures from Sean are lost. ... who will be the first showing an elasmotherium in this topic?

cave bears

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Ursus spelaeus (cave bear) from Geoworld

 .. same standing pose than the Bullyland's one:

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 .. but rather at the scale of the one of Papo (on left) and the one of Schleich (on right)..

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.. not very accurate:

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.. stop not enough marked, muzzle too long and as could say Rogério, a little too steroïsed! (Too much teeth, too long claws, unrealistic caricatural fighting pose..)

.. but with some taxons, I am a rather compulsiv collector so:

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.. I just miss the very strange Playvision's one. :)

Amazing cave bears, you have an excellent group!

Thank you Bonnie! :)

Nice flock

Thank you Christophe! :)

I wish for a decent cave bear. I guess the Papo one is fine, but I feel this species needs a serious update.

The Papo one is accurate though all its specific characters beeing a little too marked and I am very glad we have it now after a so long wait..
 
 Are you aware of the recent discovery, 2 months ago, of a frozen cave bear in Yakoutia with its fur, muzzle, nose, visceras..? I suppose our knowledge of this species, its genetic links with other bears and its real looking is going to improve a lot soon! :)

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Wonderful once again!

Thank you Andreas and Bonnie! :)

Perhaps the most obscure prehistoric mammal to ever have a toy made of it is Koreasaltipes, which is known only from trackways that show it to be a hopper. It's from the Cretaceous of Korea and was made by Sonokong for its Dino Mecard line:
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so toony!

halichoeres wrote:

Perhaps the most obscure prehistoric mammal to ever have a toy made of it is Koreasaltipes, which is known only from trackways that show it to be a hopper. It's from the Cretaceous of Korea and was made by Sonokong for its Dino Mecard line:
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I wish that one was still available. Just so weird.

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Glyptodonts from left: Schleich, Invicta, Starlux, Henkel

The Henkel's one, though marqued "gylptodon" is more surely a deodicurus.

We can observe the typical pentagonal "scailes" on these 3 ones:

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