Schleich

Uu uu aa aa is the call of our Mandrill from Schleich® WILD LIFE. It is at home in the tropical rainforest, where it finds lots of delicious food: leaves, insects and mushrooms. When it isn’t eating, the focus moves to something else – its colorful face...

Uh oh! It you don’t know this scorpion, you might be scared. But our Emperor Scorpion from Schleich® WILD LIFE hardly ever uses its poisonous tail to sting. It’s more likely to be used as sun protection on a hot day. It relaxes best while sunbathing on...

The Schleich figures are modelled with attention to detail, hand-painted with care, and provide educationally valuable playtime. The Triceratops was one of the last large dinosaurs. Safety Information:Warning. Not suitable for Children under 3 years.

The Schleich figures are modelled with attention to detail, hand-painted with care, and provide educationally valuable playtime. Of all animals that ever lived on earth, the Therizinosaurus probably had the longest claws. Safety Information:Warning. Not...

The Schleich figures are all detailed modelled and stand for educational valuable play. The Dracorex was a small plant-eating dinosaur who lived in North America at the late chalk time.

The Schleich figures are all detailed modelled and stand for educational valuable play. The plesiosaurus was a primeval reptile that lived in the sea and was mainly fed by fish. Safety Information:Warning. Not suitable for Children under 3 years.

The Schleich figures are all detailed modelled and stand for educational valuable play. Giganotosaurus young animals lived in packets and quickly grew into dangerous hunters. Safety Information:Warning. Not suitable for Children under 3 years.

Schleich 15020 Dinosaurs Cryolophosaurus

Schleich 15021 Dinosaurs Agustinia

Schleich 15022Dinosaurs Baryonyx

Schleich 15023 Dinosaurs Ankylosaurus

While the Amargasaurus from Schleich® looks like it’s on fire, it really only burns for books. It’s a real booklover in the body of a real dinosaur. The giant lived in what is today South America 130-123 million years ago. That’s why many of its books...