Takamas Geoworld Collection

Roger wrote:

As people say in Italy:
"God gives wings to those who don't know to fly."
... in France:
"bread comes to those who lack teeth."
... Portugal:
"God gives nuts to those who have no teeth."
... in Denmark:
"Why do crocodiles have so many teeth if they don't chew?"

    

WOW! So now you have the ALL   

Thankyou for letting us share your fantastic Geoworld-jurney   

Here is all the dinosaurs assembled together

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Great collection you have!

Wonderful, congratulations on completing your collection! They look great all together. Thanks again for sharing them at the Wiki as well.         

and so it begins again. The wait for the third expedition.

You have trully impressive collection! And very colorfuull   
How do you fell, collecting them all? Completing? (Except for waiting   )

Ohhh! They are beautyful   

So much fun to study the photo and try to remember what you told us about them    

It is almost a shame that you won't be showing more now, - but perhaps, eventually the mammals will be launched ? Perhaps you will collect those also ?  

Magnific variety of dinos, congrats.    

Well Ladies and Gentleman, the Mammals are here.   and the first one I Decided to show is Ursus Spelaeus. The Cave Bear.

Ursus Spelaeus was a Large ancestor of the modern day Brown bear, and it is one of the most common prehistoric mammals to be un earthed. Hundreds of this animals bones have been mostly found in caves thorough out Europe, which has given them the Common name "Cave bear" It was thought that these were social animals due to the abundance of there fossils, but in reality, the reason so many of there bones were found in caves could be because they were piled up thousands' of years, with new individuals coming in to forage inside of them frequently.

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Yes, at last we can see these prehistoric mammals in real. For me it also represents a possible "door" to collect a few Geoworld. Well, cave bear is not the rarest in toy shape but we know there are some others very interesting.
Is there any chance that you show it together with the Schleich cave bear?

I'm afraid I Don't have the schlich cave bear. Relly this is my first non panda bear. Little note reguarding these mammals, they are not seaild in plastic bags like the dinosaurs, but instead they are packaged in boxes

Takama wrote:

I'm afraid I Don't have the schlich cave bear. Relly this is my first non panda bear.   Little note reguarding these mammals, they are not seaild in plastic bags like the dinosaurs, but instead they are packaged in boxes

Thanks for extra information about packaging. :) It is quite surprising for me that you haven't collected Schleich collection of prehistoric mammals.

I want the mammals and may get them, are you finding them in shops or ordering them in from someone?

That is a very beautieful figurine:)
 

Have Geoworld also modern animals?

That's interesting. I wonder what the other mammals look like. I have a few of the 1st expedition dinosaurs but haven't bought anymore as the colours put me off but there were a handful of nice ones in there.

Tiermann wrote:

I want the mammals and may get them, are you finding them in shops or ordering them in from  someone?

I got them online from [You must be registered and logged in to see this link.] He is currently the Only store that sells them

widukind wrote:

That is a very beautieful figurine:)


Have Geoworld also modern animals?

No I think they are mostly Prehistoric. But they do sell real insects in glass or Plastic.

Roger wrote:

Thanks for extra information about packaging. :) It is quite surprising for me that you haven't collected Schleich collection of prehistoric mammals.

I do have the Megathrium, and Smilodon, but I gave it to the Kids, and I have no idea were they put them.

Thanks :)

Procoptodon

Procoptodon was a large Kangaroo, that is distinguished by its size, and short face. At six feet tall, some may argue that it was no different in size to the modern day Red Kangaroo, but Procoptodon was twice as heavey.

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I am sure many kids will buy it as a regular kangaroo.
What a smart way of selling prehistoric animals using the popularity of known animals. :)
Be careful or your kids will get it and you'll have troubles to find it again.

Roger wrote:

I am sure many kids will buy it as a regular kangaroo.
What a smart way of selling prehistoric animals using the popularity of known animals. :)
Be careful or your kids will get it and you'll have troubles to find it again.

Well there not my biological kids. perhaps little brother and sister would be better. Plus All of my Items are out of there reach. Or in my room, which they have little access to

Metridiochoerus was a Prehistoric Warthog that was only slightly bigger then the modern day African warthog, the only differences is that it had four tusks that jutted upwards from its mouth. One of the mysteries  surrounding this Pig is the fact that it, and the modern Warthog were alive with each other but they were so similar, and occupied the same niche. In the end, The modern Warthog survived while Metridiochoerus went extinct, and its believed that the difference in size may have had something to do with this. After all, the smaller Warthog can take more Famine then the larger one, and can have a more increased population.

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I think you should give access to your younger more often. This "warthog", could easily be used in a kind of cave lion King movie.

Really beautieful and interesting figurines!!