Penguin Stuffed Animal
What is it that makes penguins the adorable and popular creatures they are? Is it their cute waddling walk or their tuxedo coloring? Whatever it is, penguin stuffed animals are just as beloved as the real thing - having one is the next best thing to a teddy bear! gấu bông brown to
In 2005 a French Documentary was produced called March of the Penguins. It's a fascinating look at the yearly journey Emperor Penguins take across Antarctica - where some of the coldest conditions on Earth exist. In the fall, when these penguins are five years old (and older), every one of them leaves their ocean home and heads inland to their breeding grounds. It's here where male and females all find a partner for that breeding season; each female penguin then lays a single egg.
While all the males huddle together through the [-80 Fahrenheit] winter to protect and incubate their one precious egg, the females travel the long journey back to the ocean for food. It is there where they eat for their own nourishment and also to bring additional food back to their baby chicks [once they have hatched]. Penguin stuffed animals could ideally be bought in pairs so as to mimic this incredible yearly ritual. Children will undoubtedly be fascinated by the amazing story as well. shop gấu teddy.vn có gấu bông brown to
Penguin stuffed animals come in all sizes and look identical to the birds they are modeled after. And, yes, they are part of the bird family. They are of course aquatic, don't fly and live mostly in the Southern Hemisphere. What would be wings on a flying bird (like a robin or sparrow), are turned into flippers for swimming for penguins. Penguins eat various types of sealife like fish and squid and spend half their lives in the ocean (even eating under water - they can stay immersed up to 18 minutes) and half their life on land. It wouldn't be very wise to immerse a penguin stuffed animal under water given its artificial plush coat - penguin stuffed animals are made for hugging and cuddling, not for swimming!
The Emperor Penguins depicted in March of the Penguins, are the largest of the 17 species of penguin that exist. They are three and a half feet tall and weigh up to 75 pounds and more. The smallest penguin is called the Fairy Penguin (or "Little Blues"due to their blue and gray colored feathers) and is only 16 to 17 inches tall! They weigh about two pounds and are only found in the Southern Hemisphere (Australia, New Zealand and Tasmania) where the climate is warm. Fairy penguins live until about they are seven years old while it is believed Emperor Penguins can live until they are fifty. gấu bông brown to tại shop gấu bông teddy.vn
Given penguins stand upright and look after their young, it could explain our ongoing fascination with them. They are also social and curious, like we are. For these reasons alone, what could be a better companion for a child than a penguin stuffed animal?