Styracosaurus - 100248 Collectables ensuring optimal visibility and breathability

ensuring optimal visibility and breathability

It's the perfect introduction to needle felting

and 1 Land cards

32 x Isosceles triangles

Our mice certainly need a place to share meals

Styracosaurus - 100248 Collectables ensuring optimal visibility and breathabilitySecond perhaps only to Triceratops as the most well known Ceratopsian, Styracosaurus lacked the eyebrow horns of its cousin, but more than made up for it with 4 6 long spikes on its neck frill, and a nose horn that could measure up to two feet long! History: Styracosaurus was discovered in Alberta Canada in 1913 by C. M. Sternberg, and named by Lawrence Lambe. The purpose of Styracosaurus's large spikes and frill remain the subject of much debate