The Haolonggood Spinosaurus Lvyi figure showcases the dinosaur's unique physical characteristics. The elongated snout, adorned with an array of sharp teeth, reflects its piscivorous diet, while the prominent sail-like structure along its back is faithfully recreated, highlighting one of the most debated features in paleontological studies.
The figure features a jaw that opens and closes.
The model's coloration—a blend of blue and grey hues—adds a dynamic and lifelike quality, enhancing its visual appeal. The pose, with a slightly raised front limbs, conveys a sense of movement and vitality.
The Haolonggood Spinosaurus Lvyi measures:
15.4" L x 4" W x 5.3" H.
Spinosaurus is a genus of theropod dinosaur that lived during the Cretaceous period, approximately 112 to 93 million years ago. It is known for being one of the largest and most distinctive carnivorous dinosaurs to have ever existed. Spinosaurus was among the largest carnivorous dinosaurs, with estimated lengths ranging from 50 to 59 feet or even longer.
Spinosaurus, meaning "spine lizard," is renowned for its distinctive sail-like structure along its back, formed by elongated neural spines extending from the vertebrae. Spinosaurus had a unique and distinctive appearance characterized by its long, crocodile-like snout and a sail-like structure on its back. The sail was formed by elongated neural spines on its vertebrae, which were likely covered in skin. The purpose of this sail is still debated among scientists, with theories including thermoregulation and display. Spinosaurus was primarily a piscivore, meaning it primarily ate fish.
Its long snout and conical teeth were well-suited for catching and consuming fish. Fossilized fish scales and remains have been found in the stomach area of some Spinosaurus specimens, confirming its fish-eating habits. Spinosaurus lived in what is now North Africa, specifically in the region that includes present-day Egypt and Morocco. It inhabited ancient river systems and estuarine environments, suggesting a semi-aquatic lifestyle. The first fossils of Spinosaurus were discovered in Egypt in the early 20th century by German paleontologist Ernst Stromer.
Hand Painted.
Product Code: #HLG-001
Made of durable synthetic material.
by Haolonggood
