Key Ring: Joey
DESCRIPTION
- A group of Kangaroos is called a mob, a troop or a herd
- Kangaroos are great swimmers
- A baby Kangaroo is called a Joey and is about the size of a grape when it is born
- Joeys move into their mothers pouch after birth and they live there for 8 – 11 months
- Kangaroos are unable to more backwards
- Kangaroos can jump more than 9m in a single leap!
PRODUCT DETAILS
- Individually named by the lady who knitted it
- Tagged with the name and photo (unless they are still in prison) of the knitter
- CE tested
- Hand knitted with a mix of acrylic and cotton yarns
- Stuffed with a polyester toy stuffing
- Wash by gentle sponge cleaning
Key Ring: Ruvara Giraffe (Twiza)
DESCRIPTION
- Giraffes have the same number of bones in their necks as a human
- A group of Giraffes is called a Tower
- Giraffes can grow up to 16 ft (they average 6 ft tall at birth!)
- Giraffes can run up to 56 kmph
- Giraffes give birth standing up – their young have to fall over 5 ft!
- A Giraffe’s tongue can be as long as 53 cm
- Like human fingerprints, no 2 giraffes have the same pattern of spots
- Ruvara means colour in Shona – the main language spoken in Zimbabwe
PRODUCT DETAILS
- Individually named by the lady who knitted it
- Tagged with the name and photo (unless they are still in prison) of the knitter
- CE tested
- Hand knitted with a mix of acrylic and cotton yarns
- Stuffed with a polyester toy stuffing
- Wash by gentle sponge cleaning
Key Ring: Owl (Zizi)
DESCRIPTION
- Owls can turn their heads almost all the way around — up to 270 degrees!
- A group of owls is called a parliament
- Owls have super sharp eyesight and can see in the dark to hunt at night
- Owls can fly almost silently, thanks to special feathers that muffle the sound of their wings
- Baby owls are called owlets, and they stay close to their mums until they’re ready to fly
- There are over 200 types of owls in the world, from tiny owls to huge ones!
PRODUCT DETAILS
- Individually named by the lady who knitted it
- Tagged with the name and photo (unless they are still in prison) of the knitter
- CE tested
- Hand knitted with a mix of acrylic and cotton yarns
- Stuffed with a polyester toy stuffing
- Wash by gentle sponge cleaning
Key Ring: Teddy Bear
DESCRIPTION
- Teddy Bears are named after U.S. President Theodore “Teddy” Roosevelt, who once refused to shoot a real bear
- The very first Teddy Bears were made over 120 years ago, around 1902
- There are eight different kinds of bears in the world — including polar bears, panda bears, and brown bears
- Baby bears are called cubs, and they stay close to their mums until they’re big enough to explore
- A bear’s sense of smell is even stronger than a dog’s — they can smell food from miles away!
PRODUCT DETAILS
- Individually named by the lady who knitted it
- Tagged with the name and photo (unless they are still in prison) of the knitter
- CE tested
- Hand knitted with a mix of acrylic and cotton yarns
- Stuffed with a polyester toy stuffing
- Wash by gentle sponge cleaning
Key Ring: Snow Leopard
DESCRIPTION
- Snow Leopards are more closely related to tigers than leopards
- Adult snow leopards are solitary, but young siblings will cuddle and play
- Snow Leopards can jump up to 9 metres – 6 times their body length!
- Snow Leopards have large paws that work like snowshoes, letting them walk on snow without sinking
- Unlike most big cats, Snow Leopards can’t roar – they mew, growl and puff!
- Snow Leopards have long, thick tails that help them balance on steep slopes and can also be wrapped around their body for warmth
- Snow Leopards are known as the ‘ghosts of the mountains’ because their spotted coats help them camouflage and they are rarely seen
PRODUCT DETAILS
- Individually named by the lady who knitted it
- Tagged with the name and photo (unless they are still in prison) of the knitter
- CE tested
- Hand knitted with a mix of acrylic and cotton yarns
- Stuffed with a polyester toy stuffing
- Wash by gentle sponge cleaning