The African elephant is the largest terrestrial mammal in the world! It is therefore quite natural that he reigns supreme in the savannah. What characterizes him is undoubtedly a huge trunk, large ears that he uses to cool himself and huge defences. The trunk is actually an extension of their lip and nose, allowing the elephant to communicate, to bring water and food to his mouth, to pull and transport branches and to shout. His tusks are made up of ivory and enamel and are actually two teeth, used as a tool and as a defence in combat. The elephant lives in herds of around 20 individuals and spends most of its time looking for food. He feeds mainly on leaves, bush or tree branches, fruit or bark.
Wild Animal Kingdom - Visit majestic white-tailed deer in the heart of the forests, explore the savannah alongside the mighty Sumatran tiger or climb snow-capped peaks to look for the snow leopard.
Features
- Premium Quality
- Motif: Elephant
- Type: Toy Figure
- Category Group: Toys
- Category Sub-Group: Vehicles, Figures and Playsets
- Group Gender: Child
- Gender: Unisex
- Size/Scale: One Size
- Colour: Grey
- Material: PVC
- Suitable for Children Three Years or Above
Item Notes
- Hand Painted Figurine
- Ideal Support for Play and Imagination
- Designed, Drawn and Developed in France
- Develops Dexterity and Sparks the Imagination
- Beautifully Finished and Durable
- Item Dimensions: 191 x 110 x 101 mm
- Item Weight: 248g
For almost 25 years now, Papo has been helping younger and older children to develop and to discover the world around them. Childhood is a time of dreams and adventures, and this was what we had in mind when we decided to create, invent, innovate with a wide range of animals or characters. One constant factor which has not changed over the years is quality (the quality of the sculptures and of the materials used) which has always been our watchword and will remain so.
Warning! To Be Used Under Direct Adult Supervision. Recommended Age Three Years and Above. Not Suitable for Children Under Three Years.
