Showing posts with label dingo. Show all posts
Showing posts with label dingo. Show all posts

Wednesday, January 4, 2012

Plastic Dingo



An amazing addition to your Australian diorama!

Our Dingo


This engaging, realistic-looking plastic dingo miniature is made of somewhat flexible plastic with good quality. This replica has detailed fur and an attractive realistic pose and sharp eyes. This dingo replica makes for a nice pet, fits into a shoebox diorama, or serves as a great collectible. It is 1 3/4 inches long. Check out our other dingo toys and gifts.

About Dingos


The Dingo (Canis lupus dingo) is often called the Australian native dog. It is a domesticated dog which has been wild for a thousand years and lives independently from humans. There are similar dogs living in Thailand. Dingoes have a relatively broad head, a pointed muzzle, and erect ears. The fur of dingoes is short, bushy on the tail, and varies in thickness and length, depending on the climate. The fur color is mostly sandy to reddish brown, but can include tan patterns and be occasionally black, light brown, or white. Dingos are very often nocturnal in warmer regions, but more active during the day in cooler areas. Their main time of activity is around dusk and dawn. The periods of activity are short (often less than one hour) with short times of resting. They have two kinds of movement: a searching movement, apparently associated with hunting, and an exploratory movement, probably for contact and communication with other dogs.

This blog is sponsored by Tapir and Friends Animal Store.

Thursday, October 6, 2011

Plastic Dingo



A necessity for any project on the Australian outback!

Our Dingo


This engaging, realistic-looking plastic dingo miniature is made of somewhat flexible plastic with good quality. This replica has detailed fur and an attractive realistic pose and sharp eyes. This dingo replica makes for a nice pet, fits into a shoebox diorama, or serves as a great collectible. It is 2 1/8 inches long. Check out our other dingo toys and gifts.

About Dingos


The Dingo (Canis lupus dingo) is often called the Australian native dog. It is a domesticated dog which has been wild for a thousand years and lives independently from humans. There are similar dogs living in Thailand. Dingoes have a relatively broad head, a pointed muzzle, and erect ears. The fur of dingoes is short, bushy on the tail, and varies in thickness and length, depending on the climate. The fur color is mostly sandy to reddish brown, but can include tan patterns and be occasionally black, light brown, or white. Dingos are very often nocturnal in warmer regions, but more active during the day in cooler areas. Their main time of activity is around dusk and dawn. The periods of activity are short (often less than one hour) with short times of resting. They have two kinds of movement: a searching movement, apparently associated with hunting, and an exploratory movement, probably for contact and communication with other dogs.

This blog is sponsored by Tapir and Friends Animal Store.

Wednesday, July 27, 2011

Dingo


Our Dingo is adorable.  Check him out!

This engaging, realistic-looking plastic dingo miniature is made of somewhat flexible plastic with good quality. This replica has detailed fur and an attractive realistic pose and sharp eyes. This dingo replica makes for a nice pet, fits into a shoebox diorama, or serves as a great collectible. It is 2 1/8 inches long. Check out our other dingo toys and gifts.

About Dingos

The Dingo (Canis lupus dingo) is often called the Australian native dog. It is a domesticated dog which has been wild for a thousand years and lives independently from humans. There are similar dogs living in Thailand. Dingoes have a relatively broad head, a pointed muzzle, and erect ears. The fur of dingoes is short, bushy on the tail, and varies in thickness and length, depending on the climate. The fur color is mostly sandy to reddish brown, but can include tan patterns and be occasionally black, light brown, or white. Dingos are very often nocturnal in warmer regions, but more active during the day in cooler areas. Their main time of activity is around dusk and dawn. The periods of activity are short (often less than one hour) with short times of resting. They have two kinds of movement: a searching movement, apparently associated with hunting, and an exploratory movement, probably for contact and communication with other dogs.

This blog is sponsored by Tapir and Friends Animal Store.

Friday, July 10, 2009

We've just put three new plastic Australian animals online: dingo, wombat, and Tasmanian devil

We love our new plastic dingo! For a small plastic animal it has wonderfully realistic lines and a face that makes you want to pet it! You can take this dingo home - it won't bite or sleep on the couch!

Our new plastic wombat replica also has many realistic features.

And check out our new little Tasmanian devil! Plastic animals with realistic features help everyone from kids to adults understand and appreciate living animals. They can be used for shoebox dioramas for school projects, played with, or collected on a shelf. You don't have to be in school to make a shoebox diorama. It could be a fun project if you're home for the summer. Make an environment with stones, plants, and dirt, and put your animals in it for the grand finale!
Did you know that when you shop at Tapir and Friends online, you help save the rainforest? It's true!

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