It's definitely awesome. I like to think of this as a male Tarbosaurus as a result, while imagining a female looking like the ones in BBC's Prehistoric Planet.

@@Saberrex1 an adult male in mating season. If you see him, it’s already too late 😰

When did you order yours? Mine took about a week to arrive after ordering, but then again, New York State is close to New Jersey, so it didn't take long.

@@Saberrex1 about a week ago. It’s all good still I’m just like a kid waiting for Xmas morning. I never thought I’d see the day where adult me gets a figure catered to adult collectors. In 1:18 scale no less! Also awesome videos bro. You do really good reviews

Go with what your heart tells you regarding these figures.

Here's the paper regarding the study: www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0195667124001307?fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTAAAR1rOMot7H4CnQgLnPhuFzwbdpVrDxRa22sHgwIh_HTFIXNFMroUcwYzNRk_aem_4CRnopXItW9POuGzcscAiQ#sec5

@@Saberrex1 thanks so it’s implied that daspletosaurus migrated to Asia and evolved into tarbosaurus. And tarbosaurus evolved in to Rex or and the new Tyrannosaurus m

Definitely a 4-way tie!

Triceratops, Torosaurus, Styracosaurus, Pentaceratops, Chasmosaurus.

@@Saberrex1 Thank you. I'm currently buying some of these and this helps.I started with the Pentaceratops. Loved it, and am picking up some more.

Agreed!

Thank you!

I never move the tongues on these beasties. Also, thanks for the advice about the Tarbosaurus' articulation. I'll be sure to mention it in my next video.

It definitely looks like a typical Daspletosaurus, and I say that from seeing the specimen from the Field Museum of Natural history in Chicago. However, you might be thrown off because David was using mass estimations to better reconstruct them. Daspletosaurus was pretty chunky, more so than Gorgosaurus. And three species of Daspletosaurus exist, so some variation likely existed between the weights of each one.

You can thank the amazing coloration of the Antsingy dwarf chameleon for that. It was the coloration reference David Silva used.

@@Saberrex1 indeed

Let me then ask you... how do you know that? A bone bed full of different aged animals seems to suggest a social structure different than a mob or gang. Beyond that, group living may have been the norm for tyrannosaurids. Albertosaurus, Teratophoneus, Daspletosaurus, Tarbosaurus, and Tyrannosaurus itself all have been found in bone beds consisting of multiple individuals. The chances are very high that they did live in groups rather than just gathering for kills. Beyond that, fossil trackways from tyrannosaurs in the Wapiti formation do suggest some tyrannosaurids did hunt and travel together, as the tracks in question show three animals moving together, one of which was missing a toe.

@@Saberrex1 well, since we know that Tyrannosaurus brain was more that of crocodilians, we can analyze that they hunted in gangs just like crocodilians we have to look at their behavior and their brain structure and the best person who knows about this is Dr. Larry Whitmer from Ohio state university.

@@Saberrex1 if we look at crocodilians, yes they’re together, but they usually don’t hunt together unless if it’s a big season event like a migrate in season like the wildebeest migration, so large Theropods would probably do the same thing

Then let's agree to disagree. The Australian water dragon is in my opinion a great reference for the color scheme of Albertosaurus. Plus, in Albertosaurus' environment, this coloration would work as great camouflage. I would not be surprised at all if the real animal had a color scheme that was similar (though perhaps brighter in the males).

@@Saberrex1 I meant to say I do like the colors my phones a pain in the ass I don’t know why

@@Saberrex1 the colors look very fantastic

Legit came here to ask how was the foot joints on the body type 4 Tyrannosaur figures from other people who bought this body type. I have the Daspletosaurus, and its foot (and oddly tail base also) is TOO easy to pop off. But the feet are so loose it can't stand on the poseable legs at all. Here's to hoping a new set of swivel hinge feet are released, similarly to the upcoming Dryptosaurus 'parts upgrade kit'.

@@trikeonabike4949I really hope my Lythronax does not do that, I bought it and am so excited to pose it. I will keep the foot changing to a minimum

Awesome!

Can't say until I have them all.

Well, I changed spots, so it won't be an issue.😁

One I created; Vastatotyrannus rex.

@@Saberrex1 oh so it’s a hybrid. Interesting! What’s it made of?

Of course, but only 1 per month to avoid breaking the bank.

I have the albertosaurus and I recommend that one the most

Well you can ask him for the song to listen to later.

Also I keep finding you everywhere!!

The paleo community is just such a small world@@user-H_m

To be more accurate, Lythronax is a member of the family Tyrannosauridae, but grouped into the subfamily Tyrannosaurinae proper. Albertosaurinae is the other subfamily of large tyrannosaurids within Tyrannosauridae. Also, I wanted to mention to you that instead of making separate comments, you can edit your first comment to include other things you wanted to say once you post it. Saves a lot of time. 😁

@@Saberrex1 thanks

I know. Jurassic Park creates weird genetic monster dinos before they showcase Bistahieversor or this one.

A lot of people don't know about it.

We won't know for sure until another skeleton is discovered.

@@Saberrex1 true

It's an amazing dinosaur. I recommend reading more about it.

And how would you know that? I ask because I have read the academic journals that described the pack of Teratophoneus in the Rainbows and Unicorns Quarry (yes, that's the site name), in Utah where the fossils were uncovered. The youngest specimen in the quarry was 4 years old at the time of death, while the oldest was 22 years old. Comparing it with other tyrannosaurids that have been found suggests a true pack; a family group, not a gang or mob, like in Komodo dragons.

@@Saberrex1 well, if you look at their relatives, crocodilians and birds when they see a carcass or if they hunt together, they don’t care about themselves and they also don’t have the Brain metallity like mammals do Komodo dragons are the exception as well every time hunt a Buffalo they work together but then, after that, they go to separate ways it’s probably the same thing with tyrannosaurus another Theropods

@@Saberrex1 the juveniles and the adolescence they probably wait for their return for the adults to eat. It’s also probably the same thing with Komodo dragons and crocs as well.

With vultures they’re also the same every time that one of vulture sees a carcass other see it and they compete with each other they don’t share like some mammal, predators would

Either that or theropod would hunt in meeting pairs just like modern birds do today