Saarlooswolfhound's collection display and closeups. *Happy Update*

Absolutely amazing

Completely eye candy

Who doesn't know the "domino effect", placing long legged models on the shelf ?
My nightmare is Breyer Stablemates

Thank you for your reply Paige! :)

Alain, cougar attacks on humans do happen here in the US, and I'm sure in other countries where too many humans put pressure on their territory. It seems most I hear of are in California, or at least on the west coast. Bears are the other large predator you hear of attacking here. I haven't heard of cougar attacks in my area, but there have been several bear attacks. Of course the native 'panther' is quite rare here, and the booming human overpopulation has pushed well into the bear's territory- and the bear attacks were traceable to stupid human activity.

For all the alligators around, attacks by gators are vanishingly rare given the overlap with the human areas and once again human stupidity. They happen- with fatalities- but are rare.

OK thank you Kelly. I was aware of brown bears attacks by my wife's father who used fishing salmon in British Columbia and Labrador. He feared them a lot!.. :)

Bear and cougar attacks are prevalent in areas around me. But as Kelly said attacks around here are usually because of human encrouchment in wild areas and/or human stupidity.

Safari dimetrodon. This was one of my few museum purchases as when I saw it I loved it. 
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Very nice, I especially like the one with a backlight

Dimetrodon in snow is rather.. unexpected.. but by chance the sun is shining and this model shows a very beautiful sail to get sun beams in the coldness!.. Your pictures are fine and the model too!

Wow, this model looks stunning on the snow with the shadows falling across it from the sun! I can see why you love it, it's a beauty!

There were ice ages on the Paleozoic, maybe he overlapped one?

I really like that model, mine is different. And the photos are lovely! Maybe the backlit one is crossing gypsum dunes?

Thank you Kiki,  Caracal, Bonnie, and Pipsxlch!

I really do like this model of a little understood permian synapsid. How is yours different Kelly? Funny how the silhouette/backlit one is what catches people's eye, I thought it was the lesser of the three.   I like to think this Dimetrodon went on a little vacation and got slightly maybe lost...

Bullyland Chamois
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I bought that chamois in a small village lost in the middle of the Alps. That's my only Bullyland and it's not so bad for that brand.

I don't have it but I like the model. Beautiful tribute to this old Bullyland.

Beautiful pictures! I particulary like the second one with the snowy hills scenery but the third one is great too!

I have 2 of these chamois and one from Papo sent by Rogério! :)

Lucky you to have snow!.. I could'nt shoot my Ice-Age fauna this winter! :/

Great photo again!
Paige,there are two really good dogs on Dingos-don't know if you are aware of them-The Dingo debate by Bradley Smith and the Dingo in Australia and Asia by Laurie Corbett
There are only 4 original colours in Dingos-Ginger/Tan,Black,Black and tan and White.All may have small amounts of white on the chest,toes, and tail tip but any other colours indicate hybridisation.

Thank you everyone!

Taylor thanks for the heads up on that information. I will definitely check it out!

No problem.

Great photo

Interesting about the dingos.

Although I commented on the second dimetrodon photo, my favorite is the third. I love the motion of it, the way its right foreleg is lifted looks like a gator or bulky lizard walking. And I too love the second chamois photo!

Thank you everybody again!

Safari asiatic black bear
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This is the most American of all Asian bears! Wonderful pictures once more, Paige!

Wow!.. do you live on a volcan?..

Very beautiful pictures Paige, I particulary like the first and the last ones!

Thank you Roger and Alain!

I don't live on a volcano, but this region of the US is largely full of lava rock... it is everywhere! Fun fact, my area actually has so much of this that we have very few fossils compared to say, the southern region of the US, because the rock either detroyed what fossils were here and/or the rock didn't preserve the animals remains that were here.

Wonderful photos, I especially love the last one with the bear on all the rocks, with all the different shades of grey!