At 10 inches long with the neck fully extended, I feel that this Tanystropheus has a good size for a 1:18 scale figure.

The only thing that is way off is the head, mostly because of the huge fangs, a feature Tanystropheus did not have in reality (though it does make him look mean and butch in this case). Its mouth is opened, revealing two sets of grizzly fangs and rows of smaller white teeth as well as a big pink tongue. It had a flexible neck to grab a human action figure ("constrictor neck attack"), which is something it cannot do in real life. The Peking Natural Science-Art Organisation have a diverse range of detailed dinosaur toys and statues.This is a gregarious, common, and extremely dangerous animal here in Emperor Dinobot’s Jurassic Park, and will attack without warning! Its remains were found around Europe, in Southern Switzerland [1], Germany [2], The Middle East [3] [4], China. However, when judged on its own merits it makes for a charming little Styracosaurus toy with distinct personality. The further down you get the lighter this green gradually gets, until its almost beige in colour on its belly.

The actual Styracosaurus measured an estimated 18’ in length, so that puts the toy at 1/30 in scale.

The capture gear is okay, but it only adds to the possibility of paint wear if you attach it to the figure. However this was impossible, because a) itsneck was very delicate;b)It couldn't held its neck above the ground, it was too long;c)It had poor sense of vision [2]. Compared to human figures it's about the right size, and its neck is as long as its body and tail combined, as was the case with the real life creature. In addition, they have movable joints and a realistic design with authentic details, and are approximately 12 cm high and 21 cm wide.

Especially on the tail's part it often occurs that the metal wire inside breaks through and sticks out.Both the tail and the neck are bendable, but it’s better to be careful when bending them, since they’re quite fragile. First, it would become the Chaos Effect Tanaconda, and the second time it would be repainted for the first JP: Dinosaurs line. Get ready for uncontrolled thrills and adventures with the Fierce Force dinosaurs from Jurassic World! With its incredibly long but relatively stiff neck, Tanystropheus has been often proposed and reconstructed as an aquatic or semi-aquatic reptile, a theory supported by the fact that the creature is most commonly found in semiaquatic fossil sites wherein known terrestrial reptile remains are scarce.