Showing posts with label plastic seahorse. Show all posts
Showing posts with label plastic seahorse. Show all posts

Sunday, April 22, 2012

Plastic Seahorse



Another fantastic sealife replica from TPF's vast collection!

Our Plastic Seahorse


This seahorse is made of tough, flexible plastic. Use for sea-life dioramas, school projects, toys, novelties, animal collections, party favors and more. Check out our other seahorse toys and gifts.

About Yellow Seahorses


The yellow seahorse (Hippocampus kuda ) is one of the most common seahorses and is also known as the Common Seahorse, Spotted Seahorse, or Oceanic Seahorse. It is found mainly in the Pacific and the Indian Ocean. It has a short crown, which is directed backwards. It is found in shallow water of not much more than 30 feet. They can be found in mangroves, coastal seagrass beds, estuaries, coastal bays and lagoons, harbors, sandy sediments in rocky littoral zones, and rivers with brackish waters. Seahorses pair for life. They are poor swimmers and generally remain anchored to rocks using their prehensile tails.

This blog is sponsored by Tapir and Friends Animal Store.

Monday, February 6, 2012

Plastic Seahorse



Saddle up this unusual creature from the ocean's depths!

Our Plastic Yellow Seahorse


This engaging, realistic-looking plastic seahorse is made of solid, flexible plastic. The body has well-defined detail. It is 2 1/2 inches tall. It makes for a nice pet, gift, or is perfect for a school project or in a diorama. Check out our other seahorse toys and gifts.

About Yellow Seahorses


The yellow seahorse (Hippocampus kuda ) is one of the most common seahorses and is also known as the Common Seahorse, Spotted Seahorse, or Oceanic Seahorse. . It is found mainly in the Pacific and the Indian Ocean. It has a short crown, which is directed backwards. It is found in shallow water of not much more than 30 feet. They can be found in mangroves, coastal seagrass beds, estuaries, coastal bays and lagoons, harbors, sandy sediments in rocky littoral zones, and rivers with brackish waters. Seahorses pair for life. They are poor swimmers and generally remain anchored to rocks using their prehensile tails.

This blog is sponsored by Tapir and Friends Animal Store.

Tuesday, August 23, 2011

Yellow Seahorse


Check out our Yellow Seahorse .

This engaging, realistic-looking plastic seahorse is made of solid, flexible plastic. The body has well-defined detail. It is 2 1/2 inches tall. It makes for a nice pet, gift, or is perfect for a school project or in a diorama. Check out our other seahorse toys and gifts.

The yellow seahorse (Hippocampus kuda ) is one of the most common seahorses and is also known as the Common Seahorse, Spotted Seahorse, or Oceanic Seahorse. . It is found mainly in the Pacific and the Indian Ocean. It has a short crown, which is directed backwards. It is found in shallow water of not much more than 30 feet. They can be found in mangroves, coastal seagrass beds, estuaries, coastal bays and lagoons, harbors, sandy sediments in rocky littoral zones, and rivers with brackish waters. Seahorses pair for life. They are poor swimmers and generally remain anchored to rocks using their prehensile tails.


This blog is sponsored by Tapir and Friends Animal Store.

Wednesday, January 6, 2010

Swimming/floating plastic fish and seahorses!


Because you asked for them, we've been looking for these little floating plastic fish for a long, long, time. Finally, they are in our store and ready to ship!
These tropical fish are about 1 3/4 inches long, made of hard plastic, and have hinged tails. They float upright, which is why they are so unusual among the plastic fish of the world, which usually float on their sides and appear to be dead. These look more "alive," and float upright, but with the top fin out of water. In the case of the seahorses, it's the top of their heads that are out of water. The fish move only as the water moves them; they are not automated in any way. I know from our customers that they can be used in a lava lamp, in which case the movement helps keep them under the surface so they curculate and in that case the tail may move from the movement inside the lamp. Since I don't have a lava lamp to test this out, I'd love it if someone can send me their photo and description! Once they are online, you'll be able to find them on our fish page.

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