Schleich Dinosaurs Tyrannosaurus Rex - King of the Dinosaurs Tyrannosaurus Rex Toy with TRex Chomping Action Jaw, Dino World Action Figure for Boys and Girls, Gift Ready, Ages 4+

Schleich Dinosaurs Tyrannosaurus Rex - King of the Dinosaurs Tyrannosaurus Rex Toy with TRex Chomping Action Jaw, Dino World Action Figure for Boys and Girls, Gift Ready, Ages 4+

• FROM SCALES TO TAILS, SCHLEICH CAPTURES EVERY DETAIL - Beautiful detailing brings this dino to life. Renowned worldwide for attention to detail, discover why children and adults choose schleich's figures
• NO SCREENS, NO BUTTONS, JUST JURASSIC IMAGINATIONS - Imagination roars to life with dino sized adventures. Nurture imagination and watch stories unfold as your child unleashes their creativity with montessori, screen free toys
• GIFT BIG ROARS AND BIGGER SMILES - Whether kickstarting a collection or adding to the fun, Schleich dinosaurs light up the faces of dinosaur lovers of all ages. Dinos are a great birthday party present or decoration for boys and girls
• TIME TRAVEL TO THE AGE OF DINOSAURS - Journey to the Jurassic era with Schleich's ultra-realistic dinosaurs. From the prehistoric mighty t-rex to the flying pterodactyl to the popular stegosaurus, there is a dinosaur for every adventurer!
• IMAGINATION WITHOUT LIMITS - Schleich toys come in all shapes and sizes to bring stories to life. We value sustainability which is why we created worlds of durable toys that can be treasured for generations to come

Although the Tyrannosaurus Rex looked Quite threatening, it could hardly use its front legs armed with just two claws since they did not even reach his mouth. Nearly seven meters tall and thirteen meters long, The Tyrannosaurus Rex was probably not a very skilled hunter, but rather a scavenger which probably fed on the leavings of other animals. It had more than fifty teeth measuring more than 15 centimeters in length which it used not for chewing but rather for tearing, since it swallowed its food in large chunks. To improve depth-perception when searching for food, the eyes of the Tyrannosaurus Rex were oriented toward the front such that the fields of vision of both eyes overlapped.