Showing posts with label plastic toy wolf. Show all posts
Showing posts with label plastic toy wolf. Show all posts

Friday, November 30, 2012

Plastic Timberwolf



Why yes, Little Red Riding Hood...he's safe to pet...

Our Plastic Timberwolf


This engaging, realistic-looking plastic wolf miniature is made of durable plastic with good quality. This replica has detailed fur and an attractive realistic pose, its head down while it stalks its prey. This wolf replica makes for a nice pet, fits into a shoebox diorama, or serves as a great collectible. It is 3 3/4 inches long. Check out our other dog toys and gifts.

About Wolves


The most common type of wolf is the gray wolf, although it has been hunted to extinction in western Europe, Mexico, and the majority of the U.S. Wolves in general live up to 18 years. Of these, the European wolf is the largest, weighing up to 85 pounds.

Wolves are very skilled predators, and they are typically the highest creature in the food chain in the area that they live in. The only animals that pose any sort of significant threat to wolves are tigers and humans. They hunt ungulates, which are hoofed animals, for food. Genetic tests done on a multitude of wolves have proven that while there are many different wolves that have evolved into many different domestic dogs, the gray wolf specifically is the type that has contributed most to pet stores worldwide.

This blog is sponsored by Tapir and Friends Animal Store.

Monday, April 30, 2012

Plastic Howling Wolf



Sing with us now...AAAROOOOOOO!

Our Plastic Wolf


This engaging, realistic-looking plastic wolf miniature is made of durable plastic with good quality. This replica has detailed fur and an attractive realistic pose, its head back in the wildest of songs. This wolf replica makes for a nice pet, fits into a shoebox diorama, or serves as a great collectible. It is 2 1/2 inches long. Check out our other dog toys and gifts.

About Wolves


The most common type of wolf is the gray wolf, although it has been hunted to extinction in western Europe, Mexico, and the majority of the U.S. Wolves in general live up to 18 years. Of these, the European wolf is the largest, weighing up to 85 pounds.

Wolves are very skilled predators, and they are typically the highest creature in the food chain in the area that they live in. The only animals that pose any sort of significant threat to wolves are tigers and humans. They hunt ungulates, which are hoofed animals, for food. Genetic tests done on a multitude of wolves have proven that while there are many different wolves that have evolved into many different domestic dogs, the gray wolf specifically is the type that has contributed most to pet stores worldwide.

This blog is sponsored by Tapir and Friends Animal Store.

Monday, April 16, 2012

Plastic Wolf



Who's afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? Well...um...

Our Plastic Wolf


This engaging, realistic-looking plastic wolf miniature is made of durable plastic with good quality. This replica has detailed fur and an attractive realistic pose, its head down while it stalks its prey. This wolf replica makes for a nice pet, fits into a shoebox diorama, or serves as a great collectible. It is 3 3/4 inches long. Check out our other dog toys and gifts.

About Wolves


The most common type of wolf is the gray wolf, although it has been hunted to extinction in western Europe, Mexico, and the majority of the U.S. Wolves in general live up to 18 years. Of these, the European wolf is the largest, weighing up to 85 pounds.

Wolves are very skilled predators, and they are typically the highest creature in the food chain in the area that they live in. The only animals that pose any sort of significant threat to wolves are tigers and humans. They hunt ungulates, which are hoofed animals, for food. Genetic tests done on a multitude of wolves have proven that while there are many different wolves that have evolved into many different domestic dogs, the gray wolf specifically is the type that has contributed most to pet stores worldwide.

This blog is sponsored by Tapir and Friends Animal Store.

Sunday, November 23, 2008

Plastic maned wolf: Another one bites the dust

Another of our all-time favorite critters has been (sadly) discontinued. We loved this maned wolf, because how many toy maned wolves can you find? We hope to find another for our gift shop someday, but they are few and far between. This one was unique in a weird way as well. Oddly enough, the manufacturers stamped MYERS ASPARAGUS on the underside. That's a type of asparagus fern!

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