Showing posts with label turtles. Show all posts
Showing posts with label turtles. Show all posts

Tuesday, December 30, 2014

Beautiful Sea Turtle Pin Back in Stock


Our delightful, realistic sea turtle hand-made painted pin is back in stock and ready to swim home with you! Have you ever snorkled with sea turtles? They are amazing creatures, ancient, placid, and calm. Anyone who has had the experience of being close to one would probably love to have one of these keepsake durable pins as a reminder of the experience!

This blog is sponsored by Tapir and Friends Animal Store.

Friday, December 18, 2009

Plastic alligator snapping turtle replica back in stock

This little alligator snapping turtle replica turned out to be very popular! It's new in our store, and it sold out very quickly. However, they are back in stock and ready to purchase for class projects, for collectors, for whoever has been looking for a nice model or figurine of an alligator snapping turtle.


This engaging, realistic-looking plastic snapping turtle miniature is made of somewhat flexible hard plastic. This replica has a detailed carapace and body and is painted in olive green and brown. This snapping turtle replica has a a rough texture and detailed feet but a smooth plastron. This plastic snapping turtle promises not to bite. This toy turtle makes for a nice pet, fits into a shoebox diorama, or serves as a great collectible. Check out our other turtle toys and gifts.

About Snapping Turtles

The common snapping turtle (Chelydra serpentina) and the larger alligator snapping turtle (Macrochelys temminckii) are freshwater turtles found in the Northern Hemisphere. Strangely enough, the smaller common snapping turtle is more agressive than its larger relative. The alligator snapper keeps to primarily southern U.S. waters, while the smaller, more aggressive common snapper inhabits lakes and streams from South America to Canada. These turtles can remain submerged for three hours. The turtle protrudes its tongue, wiggles it to imitate a worm, thereby luring fish into its mouth. Then it slams its jaws shut at lightning speed and devours its prey. Despite its reputation, snapping turtles are not prone to biting, but when provoked are certainly capable.

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