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Lovely way for kids to relax and great activity to build rapport. Also great way to integrate a session. -
The camel can survive for days without food and weeks without water. They make water within their bodies due to their unique chemistry. -
Sadly, it is estimated that there are less than 350 tigers left in the wild. -
Iconic Australian bird, they are naturally curious as well as highly intelligent. Their distinctive raucous call can be very loud. -
Beautiful coloured Lorikeet with a distinctive beak -
This mini whale is perfect for therapists with transportable kits. -
This cute little sea-lion is perfect for therapists with transportable kits. -
This little ring-tailed possum is one of Australia's famous marsupials. -
- Wombats are extremely strong and very proficient diggers.
- Wombats are marsupials and native to Australia and look somewhat like a little bear.
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With its many rows of curved spikes, the thorny devil looks a force to be reckoned with! With great camouflage it is often mistaken for a twig. -
Echidnas, sometimes known as spiny anteaters, are monotremes, or mammals that lay eggs. Did you know baby echidnas are called puggles? -
Kangaroos have large, powerful hind legs, large feet adapted for leaping, a long muscular tail for balance, and a small head. -
Cute little frog that lives mainly in the trees and eats at night. Hides from it's predators by tucking itself in and blending in with the leaves. -
Out of stock
The Schleich Asian Elephant Bull has been sculpted in a walking pose, with his trunk lifted high as though he is trumpeting.
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Elephants live in family groups. Elephants rely on the memory skills of their matriarch, who may be over 60 years old to guide them to food and water in an ever changing environment.
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Out of stock
The mother kangaroo gives birth at a very early stage of a joey's development. The underdeveloped joey crawls up to the pouch and continues to develop in safety for a further 6 months.
