Dinosaur Car

T-rex Puppet
T-rex was one of the largest land carnivores of all time, it’s also regarded as the king of dinosaurs. One of the largest and the most complete specimens is located at the Field Museum of Natural History, it is named Sue. When mentioned about dinosaurs, T-rex normally comes first.

Raptor Puppet
One of the most known dinosaurs is called the velociraptor, why do some people call it blue? Because he had a blue-colored stripe on his skin that the other raptors did not have.

Triceratops Puppet
Triceratops is estimated to have reached about 7.9 to 9 meters (25.9 to 29.5 ft) in length, 2.9 to 3.0 meters (9.5 to 9.8 ft) in height. The most distinctive feature is their large skull, among the largest of all land animals. The largest-known skull is estimated to have been 2.5 meters (8.2 ft) in length when complete and could reach almost a third of the length of the entire animal.

Ankylosaurus Puppet
Ankylosaurus is thought to have been a slow-moving animal, able to make quick movements when necessary. Its broad muzzle indicates it was a non-selective browser. Sinuses and nasal chambers in the snout may have been for heat and water balance or may have played a role in vocalization. The tail club is thought to have been used in defense against predators or in intraspecific combat.

Brachiosaurus Puppet
Brachiosaurus lived in North America in the Late Jurassic, about 154–150 million years ago. Brachiosaurus is estimated to have been between 18 and 21 meters (59 and 69 ft) long. Atypically, Brachiosaurus had longer forelimbs than hindlimbs, which resulted in a steeply inclined trunk, and a proportionally shorter tail.

Parasaurolophus Puppet
Like most dinosaurs, the skeleton of Parasaurolophus is incompletely known, its special head was easy to distinguish, and so does the baby Parasaurolophus puppet.

Carnotaurus Puppet
The Carnotaurus skeleton was unearthed in 1984 by an expedition led by an Argentinian paleontologist. The skeleton is well-preserved and articulated, still connected together, with only the posterior two-thirds of the tail, much of the lower leg, and the hind feet being destroyed by weathering. The skeleton belonged to an adult individual, as indicated by the fused sutures in the braincase.It was found lying on its right side, showing a typical death pose with the neck bent back over the torso. Let’s see how the Baby Carnotaurus is in our modern life.

Stegosaurus Puppet
The first known Stegosaurus skeletons were fragmentary and the bones were scattered, and it would be many years before the true appearance of it, including their posture and plate arrangement, became well understood. Stegosaurus is one of the better-known dinosaurs and has been featured in the film, postal stamps, and many other types of media. It’s amazing to hold one in hand!

Pterosaurs Puppet
Pterosaurs had a variety of lifestyles. Traditionally seen as fish-eaters, the group is now understood to have included hunters of land animals, insectivores, and fruit eaters. Its wings make it different from other species.

Brontosaurus Puppet
Brontosaurus was a large, long-necked, quadrupedal animal with a long, whip-like tail, and forelimbs that were slightly shorter than its hindlimbs. You can imagine how fantastic it would be when its head come into being from a curtain!