1520 results for 'Yangchuanosaurus Dinosaurs of China by Safari Ltd'

Safari Ltd. - Farm Collection - Watusi BullWatusi are a breed of Sanga cattle, the indigenous cattle of Africa below the Sahara Desert. They are known for their very large horns, which are not just...

Safari Ltd. - Farm Collection - Black BullAlong with the well-known Angus, there are six other breeds of cattle that display black coloration, including Charolais and Maine Anjou. This bull is not an...

Oversize Hermit Crab is part of the Safari Ltd. Incredible Creatures Line. Large size shows off many great details. Nice shell, legs and claws.The Safari Ltd. Hermit Crab #267529 measures: 4.5" W x...

Safari Ltd. - Wildlife Collection - Dromedary CamelAlso known as the Arabian camel, the dromedary is the smallest of all camel species and the only kind that has a single hump. Their counterpart is...

The Safari Ltd. Pygmy Hippo is a compact and realistic model of this lesser-known relative of the common hippopotamus, featuring accurate proportions and natural sculpting. Safari Ltd. Pygmy Hippo...

Safari Ltd. - Farm Collection - BoarA boar is a male pig capable of breeding. Two popular breeds that display pink coloration are the Chester White and the American Landrace. However, both breeds are...

Safari Ltd. - Farm Collection - Hereford CowThe classic beef cattle, Herefords were originally bred in England with the goal of producing quality beef from grass for a growing population. They are...

Safari Ltd. - Wildlife Collection - African ElephantThe African Elephant consists of two different species, the African bush elephant and the African forest elephant, the bush elephant being the...

Safari Ltd. - TOOB Collection - Dolphins Toob10 pieces per TOOB. Contents Cannot Be Purchased Individually. 1.5 inches long, 1.5 inches wide, and 13 inches tall, this TOOB? is a little larger than...

Safari Ltd. - Dragons - Forest DragonThe forest dragon is one of the most popular and well-established of all dragon species. Old-growth forests are their preferred home, but they have adapted to...

Safari Ltd. - Farm Collection - Hampshire PigAlthough they were originally bred and transported from the United Kingdom, Hampshire pigs are best known today as the oldest and most prevalent American...

Safari Ltd. - Prehistoric Collection - DaspletosaurusDaspletosaurus was a close relative of T. rex. It lived about ten million tears earlier, and was about fifteen feet smaller, growing to around 30...

Safari Ltd. - Wildlife Collection - African ElephantArguably the most iconic species of elephant, African elephants are native to sub-Saharan Africa. The biggest difference between Asian and African...

Safari Ltd. - Sea Life Collection - Emperor PenguinEndemic only to the cold wilderness of Antarctica, the emperor penguin is the largest penguin species on planet Earth. Males and females are similar...

The Safari Ltd. Alpaca is currently the only two toned Alpaca figure currently available. Tan and brown coloring enables a unique look on this figure. The Safari Ltd. Alpaca #224529 measures: 3.25"L...

Safari Ltd. - Sea Life Collection - Bamboo SharkBamboo Sharks are a small family of cartilaginous fish found in the Indo-Pacific Ocean. They do not grow longer than four feet in length, and have...

Safari Ltd. - Dragons - Princess DragonStately, peaceful, and beautiful to behold, the appearance of a Princess Dragon at the coronation of royalty ensured that the new ruler would reign with wisdom...

Safari Ltd. - Equestrian Collection - Andalusian StallionThe Andalusian horse gets its name from the province of Andalusia in Spain, where it was originally bred. The beautiful horse is known for its...

Safari Ltd. - Farm Collection - Guernsey CowGuernsey cows are a type of cattle found all throughout the world and are well renowned in dairy farming. They have an incredibly docile temperament and...

Safari Ltd. - Sea Life Collection - Basking SharkThe second largest fish found in today's oceans, the basking shark is the only living member of the Cetorhinidae family. They typically reach...