Folkmanis Standing White Rabbit Hand Puppet
Folkmanis white rabbit hand puppet in an upright pose with long ears and detailed paws, side view
Folkmanis hand puppet white rabbit in upright pose on grass, in front of purple flowers, side view
Girl holding a white Folkmanis standing rabbit hand puppet with long ears in her arms
€46.70
Prices incl. VAT plus shipping costs Shipping with DHL
Available, delivery time: 1–3 working days (Germany), international delivery times vary.
This standing white rabbit keeps things plain, and that is exactly what makes it work: no frills, just a cleanly made animal. Large as life and twice as cuddly – once you pick him up you won’t want to put him down.
Pure white fur in rabbits usually comes from one of two quite different genetic causes. True albinism removes all pigment from the animal, which is why the skin and eyes look pinkish, with blood vessels showing through. Other white breeds instead carry a masking gene that switches off pigment production without affecting eye colour, so the eyes stay dark. White colouring ranks among the oldest traits deliberately bred in domestic rabbits, prized since the 19th century for both fur and meat. Wild rabbits are occasionally born white too, but rarely survive long without the camouflage of a normal coat.
Did you know that a happy rabbit will leap into the air and twist its body mid-jump? Keepers call this little burst of joy a binky.
| Typ: | hand puppet |
|---|---|
| Playability: | mouth, forlegs |
| Height approx.: | 43 cm |
| Weight approx.: | 200 g |
| Publication year: | January 2010 |
| Care Instructions: | Care and Cleaning Guide |
This standing white rabbit keeps things plain, and that is exactly what makes it work: no frills, just a cleanly made animal. Large as life and twice as cuddly – once you pick him up you won’t want to put him down.
Pure white fur in rabbits usually comes from one of two quite different genetic causes. True albinism removes all pigment from the animal, which is why the skin and eyes look pinkish, with blood vessels showing through. Other white breeds instead carry a masking gene that switches off pigment production without affecting eye colour, so the eyes stay dark. White colouring ranks among the oldest traits deliberately bred in domestic rabbits, prized since the 19th century for both fur and meat. Wild rabbits are occasionally born white too, but rarely survive long without the camouflage of a normal coat.
Did you know that a happy rabbit will leap into the air and twist its body mid-jump? Keepers call this little burst of joy a binky.
| Typ: | hand puppet |
|---|---|
| Playability: | mouth, forlegs |
| Height approx.: | 43 cm |
| Weight approx.: | 200 g |
| Publication year: | January 2010 |
| Care Instructions: | Care and Cleaning Guide |