For Dinosaur Lovers

Our official SUE the T. rex plush will provide hours of fun for the little dino lover in your life. SUE, in real life, is over 40 feet long, but this stuffed toy is shrunken down to make it perfect for play on-the-go.

• Size: 18" L x 10" H
• For ages 3 years and older
• Field Museum exclusive

Named Máximo, meaning "most" in Spanish, our Titanosaur cast sprawls across Stanley Field Hall and reaches 122 feet long and 28 feet tall. Modeled from fossil bones excavated in Argentina, this touchable cast conveys the magnitude of the largest animal to ever live. Now you can take a mini Máximo home with you in adorable plush form! 

• Size: 25" L
• Beautifully printed exterior
• Field Museum exclusive

From a very young age, Sue Hendrickson was meant to find things: lost coins, perfume bottles, even hidden treasure. Her endless curiosity eventually led to her career in diving and paleontology, where she would continue to find things big and small. In 1990, at a dig in South Dakota, Sue made her biggest discovery to date: SUE the T. rex, the largest and most complete T. rex skeleton ever unearthed. Named in Sue's honor, Sue the T. rex would be placed on permanent exhibition at the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago. When Sue Found Sue inspires readers to take a closer look at the world around them and to never lose their brave, adventurous spirits.

• Hardcover
• For readers ages 4-8 years
• Written by Toni Buzzeo, Illustrated by Diana Sudyka

Follows the amazing story of SUE, the largest and most complete T. rex fossil ever found, from their discovery in the Badlands of South Dakota in 1990 to the exciting restoration work leading up to their spring 2000 public debut.

• Paperback
• For readers ages 4 - 8 years
• Written by Fay Robinson with the SUE Science team of the Field Museum

Get ready to meet the Titanosaur -- the biggest, heaviest creature to ever walk the Earth!

This book tells the story of the discovery of this new dinosaur from the mouths of the paleontologists who led the dig! From its discovery by a local herder, to the organization and completion of the excavation, this riveting story will have readers on the edge of their seats, and the beautifully painted illustrations will mesmerize. The final spread will open up into a gatefold showing a photograph of the full Titanosaur skeleton on display at the museum. Chock-full of back matter like a glossary and extra information and photographs from the dig, and an inside jacket poster of the Titanosaur, kids of all ages will devour this book.

• Hardcover
• For readers ages 5 - 7 years
• Written by Diego Pol & Jose Luis Carballido, Illustrated by Florencia Gigena

Bring the prehistoric world back to life in your own ultimate dinosaur coloring adventure. Dinosaurs Live! features wonderfully detailed and scientifically accurate coloring pages from acclaimed artist and dino-enthusiast Ted Rechlin (Tyrannosaurus Rex, Jurassic). Each page is jam-packed with amazing facts and coloring areas of your favorite dinosaurs as fossilized museum mounts and in their full glory as they triumphantly roamed the Mesozoic earth.

Featuring thirty-one dinosaurs in prehistoric scenes and species ranging from famous favorites to more recently unearthed finds, Dinosaurs Live! is the perfect coloring adventure for dinosaur lovers of all ages.

• Paperback
• 64 pages
• Written and illustrated by Ted Rechlin

Reginald's a T. rex just as fierce and ferocious as the rest: he's got a mighty roar, gnashing teeth, and all the speed a dino could need. But when it comes to mealtime, Reg would rather chow down on broccoli, beans, and greens than the juicy steaks his paleo pals prefer. When Reginald realizes how different he is from the others, he hopes to find a place to fit in among the herbivores. He excitedly strikes out in search of a new herd, only to scare away the other dinosaurs as he charges to greet them. But when a falling boulder threatens the safety of Reg's old T. rex clan, he'll show everyone what only a strong, vegetarian Tyrannosaurus rex can do. A celebration of vegetarianism, T. Veg is a rollicking laugh-out-loud tale about being unapologetically yourself.

• Hardcover
• For readers ages 4 - 8 years
• Written by Smriti Prasadam-Halls and illustrated by Katherina Manolessou

Triceratops is easily recognizable with its large bony collar. This figurine strove to reproduce all its peculiarities: its three horns, large legs and a muzzle with a beak called "parrot" which allowed him to easily tear grass and leaves. This quadruped, reminiscent of the rhinoceros, lived in North America during the Upper Cretaceous period, at the same period as the dreaded Tyrannosaurus Rex of which it was the prey. It measured between 7.9 and 9 meters long and reached 3 meters in height.

• Size: 9" W x 5" H x 4" D
• Hand painted PVC model
• For ages 3 years and up

Tyrannosaurus Rex lived about 70 million years ago and is one of the largest carnivorous dinosaurs. His name means "King of reptilian tyrants". With a gigantic body nearly 39 feet long and teeth up to 8 inches long, this biped with tiny arms, could exceed 20 feet high and weigh more than 6 tons. Realistically, the model allows to admire the powerful musculature of the T. rex. The articulation of the jaw highlights the impressive dentition of the predator!

• Size: 12.5" W x 5.5" H x 3.5" D
• Hand painted PVC model
• Movable jaw

Of all animals that ever lived on earth, the therizinosaurus probably had the longest claws. It used them to dig, grasp, pierce, and peel off bark. It lived towards the end of the dinosaur age, together with other herbivores such as the kentrosaurus and pentaceratops.

• Size: 8" W x 7.5" H x 5" D
• Hand painted PVC model
• Movable jaw and arms

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 metres tall and thirteen metres 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 centimetres 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.

• Size: 11" W x 5.5" H x 3.25" D
• Hand painted PVC model
• Movable jaw

Spinosaurus or "spiny lizard" is one of the longest known dinosaurs, measuring up to 18 m long, 6 m high and up to 9 tonnes. Easily recognizable by its very large dorsal spines, it is supposed that it possessed a veil fulfilling the function of thermal regulator. The Spinosaurus, which lived in the Cretaceous, was both carnivorous and piscivorous. Long, narrow and with many straight teeth, the skull of Spinosaurus is shaped like crocodiles.

• Size: 12" W x 6.5" H
• Hand painted PVC model
• For ages 3 years and up

Rhamphoryhnchus was a pterosaur, or flying reptile, that lived in the Late Jurassic (about 150 million years ago) in what is now Europe. Although it is superficially similar in some ways to bats and birds, it is not related to either group. It is easily recognizable by its beak-like snout and long tail. The best Rhamphorhynchus fossils come from a limestone quarry in Solnhofen, Bavaria. All of the fossils from this locality are incredibly well preserved, leaving little doubt about what the animals looked like in life.

• Size: 7" L x 8" W
• Non-toxic and BPA free
• Hand painted PVC model

With an enormous windspan of up to 11 meters, this flying reptile hunted small dinosaurs over land. It was portrayed as seizing a baby Alamosaurus.

• Size: 5" W x 5.5" H x 2.25" D
• Hand painted PVC model
• For ages 3 years and up

The Pteranodon is one of the best known pterosaurs. This flying reptile lived on earth during the upper Cretaceous period, 70 million years ago. Measuring 7 to 9 m, it moved around by gliding above the oceans to hunt fish in the same way our present-day pelicans do. Its jaw had no teeth, which seems to indicate that this excellent fishing predator swallowed the fish whole. The crest on its head balanced out its elongated beak and its skeleton must have been light due to the fine, hollow bones of its wings.

• Size: 5.1" x 1.6" x 3.5"
• Hand painted PVC model
• For ages 3 years and up

The plesiosaur appeared at the beginning of the Jurassic period, this formidable aquatic predator is distinguished by an unusual physical appearance. With a broad and relatively flat body, it moves in the depths using four swimming paddles. His long, flexible neck allowed him to hunt by throwing his head into schools of fish, trapping them in his jaws with sharp teeth. He is at the origin of many legends such as that of the Loch Ness monster.

• Size: 9" W x 3" H x 5" D
• Hand painted PVCmodel
• For ages 3 years and up

A dinosaur from the upper Cretaceous period (approximately 75 million years ago), the Parasaurolophus could measure up to 10 m and weigh more than 2 tonnes! this large herbivore with a flat snout is known for the long bony crest on its head. This impressive crest could measure up to 1.80 m in length and probably served several purposes. Hollow and connected to the nose, it appears that it enabled the Parasaurolophus to emit sounds and thereby to communicate with its congeners. Another theory is that this crest was also used to regulate the animals temperature or played a seduction role during the mating season.

• Size: 2.4" x 2.4" x 5.9"
• Hand painted PVC model
• For ages 3 years and up

The giganotosaurus looks very similar to the T. rex. Both were dreaded hunters, had very short arms, walked on two legs and had a large skull. However, the giganotosaurus lived much earlier and was at home in South America, whereas the tyrannosaurus rex lived in North America.

• Size: 9" W x 6.5" H x 3.5" D
• Hand painted PVCmodel
• Movable jaw

Paleontologists had suspicions about the existence of feathers covering the body of this small carnivore living 85 million years ago in Mongolia and China. It is now confirmed: the velociraptor had feathers. Even if they were not enough to fly, they allowed him to regulate his temperature according to his environment. Related to the birds, this biped has been reproduced with great detail. Its lower jaw highlights a very powerful jaw with about 80 sharp teeth. The retractable claw of each hind leg and its rigid tail allows it to stand up while keeping his balance.

• Size: 7.5" W x 3" H x 3" D
• Hand painted PVC model
• Movable jaw

After the Compsognathus and the Velociraptor, the Dilophosaurus was one of the fastest prehistoric saurians. Despite its six metre-long body, it weighed only 500 kg and had long, powerful hind legs, with which it could easily reach speeds of up to 38 km/h. It had two striking bone crests on its skull, which also led to it being called the "Double Crested Lizard". They were indeed big and long, but too thin to defend itself with. Scientists believe that they were used to impress rivals.

• Size: 6.1" W x 4.5" H x 3.3" D
• Hand painted PVC model
• For ages 3 years and up

The Carnotaurus is a meat-eating predator from the Late Cretaceous. It lived about 70 million years ago. The only skeleton ever found of it was dug up in Argentina. The Carnotaurus was 9 metres in length and estimated to weigh 1.5 to 2 tonnes. Its snout was more rounded than that of its relatives and its teeth looked like crooked knife blades. It was undoubtedly one of the most dangerous predators of its time.

• Size: 8.7" W x 5.12" H x 3.58" D
• Hand painted PVC model
• For ages 3 years and up

The Carnosaurus was a huge predator measuring up to 13 m in length. It was one of the largest carnivorous dinosaurs which ever lived. This replica model has a long, narrow neck and a solid muscular body which is extraordinarily powerful. With its mouth open, it is in the attack position with its weight on its long rear legs, which were very strong and perfect for running. Its short front legs had three fingers. The large claws to be seen on the four feet provided an extraordinary weapon of attack. Its tail, which is long and thick at the base, provided a counterweight for its body when leaning forward. It has a movable jaw, allowing you to appreciate its fearsome dagger-like teeth in great detail.

• Size: 5.9" x 2" x 3.1"
• Hand painted PVC model
• For ages 3 years and up

Brachiosaurus was one of the tallest long-necked dinosaurs. This ground shaking herbivore occupied North America during the Late Jurassic, about 153 million years ago.

• Size: 9" L x 8" H
• Non-toxic and BPA free
• Hand painted PVC model

Remarkable with its rough ridge, its orange tail and its big claws, the Baryonyx has a fierce air. This model has detailed to perfection, his little horn, his skull long and narrow, his nostrils located behind. This carnivore did not go unnoticed! With large serrated teeth, he could stab the soft-fleshed fish that he caught with his large claws and long snout, allowing him to breathe underwater. His name comes from his impressive claw located at the thumb, that he did not hesitate to go out on the lookout for the least prey. His front legs are much smaller than his powerful hind legs.

• Size: 13" W x 7" H x 5" D
• Hand painted PVC model
• Movable jaw