Folkmanis Shark Hand Puppet
Folkmanis shark hand puppet made of grey plush in side view with open mouth and visible teeth
Folkmanis shark hand puppet in grey, side view, with a light-coloured belly and movable mouth
Folkmanis shark hand puppet in grey with open mouth and jagged teeth, worn on a hand, side view against a blue background
Laughing teenage girl being grabbed at the stomach by a grey Folkmanis shark hand puppet with red teeth
€37.73
Prices excl. VAT plus shipping costs Shipping with DHL
Available, delivery time: Dispatch from Germany – delivery time: 2-16 business days (depending on destination).
You can run but you can’t swim fast enough to evade this awesome predator of the deep. Fortunately, his skin is soft velour and his teeth are vinyl, so even if he catches you, you’ll feel no pain from this cuddly (but fierce!) Shark puppet.
Sharks (Selachii) have roamed the oceans for more than 400 million years, making them older than the first trees. Their skeleton is not bone but flexible cartilage, which keeps them light and agile. The teeth sit in several rows behind one another: when one drops out the next moves forward, and over a lifetime that can add up to tens of thousands. Tiny sensory organs on the snout, the ampullae of Lorenzini, pick up the faintest electrical fields and lead them to prey in murky water. The roughly 500 species range from the palm-sized dwarf lantern shark to the whale shark at over twelve metres.
Did you know that sharks have a unique sixth sense organ called the ampullae of Lorenzini? This organ allows them to sense electrical fields in the water created by potential prey.
| Typ: | hand puppet |
|---|---|
| Lenght approx.: | 56 cm |
| Playability: | mouth |
| Weight approx.: | 177 g |
| Publication year: | before 1998 |
| Care Instructions: | Care and Cleaning Guide |
You can run but you can’t swim fast enough to evade this awesome predator of the deep. Fortunately, his skin is soft velour and his teeth are vinyl, so even if he catches you, you’ll feel no pain from this cuddly (but fierce!) Shark puppet.
Sharks (Selachii) have roamed the oceans for more than 400 million years, making them older than the first trees. Their skeleton is not bone but flexible cartilage, which keeps them light and agile. The teeth sit in several rows behind one another: when one drops out the next moves forward, and over a lifetime that can add up to tens of thousands. Tiny sensory organs on the snout, the ampullae of Lorenzini, pick up the faintest electrical fields and lead them to prey in murky water. The roughly 500 species range from the palm-sized dwarf lantern shark to the whale shark at over twelve metres.
Did you know that sharks have a unique sixth sense organ called the ampullae of Lorenzini? This organ allows them to sense electrical fields in the water created by potential prey.
| Typ: | hand puppet |
|---|---|
| Lenght approx.: | 56 cm |
| Playability: | mouth |
| Weight approx.: | 177 g |
| Publication year: | before 1998 |
| Care Instructions: | Care and Cleaning Guide |