Kids control all the action with this iconic Jurassic World™ T. Rex toy dinosaur! Break the Jurassic Rex loose from the holding base and send her rampaging forward with awesome lunging and chomping action! This dangerous dinosaur has color-changing, light-up eyes that dilate and a mouth that glows red when she's enraged! With a turn of the Power Pad, the vehicle launches out as Owen races after the dinosaur. Can he get the Jurassic Rex under control? That's for your young adventurer to decide! Imaginext® Imagine What's Next!™ The Mighty Megasaur Walking and Roaring T-Rex can really walk, with fearsome sounds to send its prey running. With glowing red eyes for a creepy stare and a realistic roar to terrorise its prey, the Walking and Roaring T-Rex brings awesome prehistoric action to your playtime.

Our son generally breaks things with moving parts on day one; This has held up beautifully to his rough-handling and frequent destructive terrible-twos episodes. For those of you who fancy something more creative, you could encourage children to use this sheet as the basis of a collage. This would be a fun way to experiment with artistic techniques and textures.What's in the Box: Mega T-Rex, helmet, rear control pod, two projectile launchers, tech arms, action figure, and four AA batteries.

Turn the Power Pad on the dinosaur’s head to see her eyes light-up green and dilated, or red and un-dilated with a glowing-red mouth! Among Scotty's injures are broken ribs, an infected jaw, and what may be a bite from another T. rex on its tail—battle scars from a long life. It is not just Scotty's size and weight that set it apart. The Canadian mega rex also lays claim to seniority. Called the King of the Dinosaurs, the T-Rex stomped through North America over 65 million years ago and grew up to 20 feet tall. Whether your fierce T-Rex is chasing down smaller dinosaurs, doing combat with another predator, or crashing through the forest to chase human adventurers from another era, he’s sure to bring Jurassic games to life. This is the rex of rexes," said Scott Persons, lead author of the study and postdoctoral researcher in the Department of Biological Sciences. "There is considerable size variability among Tyrannosaurus. Some individuals were lankier than others and some were more robust. Scotty exemplifies the robust. Take careful measurements of its legs, hips, and even shoulder, and Scotty comes out a bit heftier than other T. rex specimens."The skeleton was first discovered in 1991, when paleontologists including T. rex expert and UAlberta professor Phil Currie were called in on the project. But the hard sandstone that encased the bones took more than a decade to remove—only now have scientists been able to study Scotty fully-assembled and realize how unique a dinosaur it is. But age is relative, and T. rexes grew fast and died young. Scotty was estimated to have only been in its early 30s when it died.