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

Tuesday, January 24, 2012

Plastic Orange Siberian Tiger



Meet Shere Khan's big brother from up north!

Our Plastic Orange Siberian Tiger


This engaging, realistic-looking plastic orange Siberian tiger replica is made of somewhat flexible plastic. This replica has detailed fur and an attractive realistic pose. This Siberian tiger miniature makes for a nice pet, fits into a shoebox diorama, or serves as a great collectible. It is 10 inches long and 4 1/2 inches tall at the shoulder, with orange and black fur. All the majesty and power of the real thing without the food costs! Check out our other tiger toys and gifts.

About Siberian tigers


Also known as the Amur tiger, the Siberian tiger (Panthera tigris altaica) is a subspecies of tiger found in the Russian far east. This subspecies represents one of the largest cats to have ever lived on Earth, with an average male body length of over six feet and a typical male weight of 475 pounds. Siberian tigers are distinquished from other large felids by an unusually large and heavily-reinforced skull. Primary prey for the Siberian tiger include deer, wild pigs, and a small proportion of moose.

In 2005, there was a breeding population of about 250 Amur tigers in the Russian far east, with an overall population of less than 400 and declining. Intense conservation efforts to preserve the Siberian tiger have been underway for more than 15 years.

This blog is sponsored by Tapir and Friends Animal Store.

Wednesday, October 6, 2010

Making Tracks


Of course you don't see any animal in this picture, but in the dirt below are fresh tiger tracks. Perhaps you'd like to follow them and see where they go.  In the Rathambore Tiger Preserve in Rajastahan chances are they lead to something large,yellow and hungry.

Tapir and Friends Animal Store has a large selection of  realistic plastic cats including some delightful plastic tigers. Our plastic tiger replicas are quite detailed but, not to worry, they don't have sharp teeth and make nice companions.

by Lee

This blog is sponsored by Tapir and Friends Animal Store.

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