Mountain Gorilla Baby1:12 Scale - Baby 3" tall The Mountain Gorilla has longer and darker hair than other gorilla species, allowing it to live at hot or cold weather and travel into areas where temperatures drop below 32 degrees. It has chose to a life on the ground more than any other non-human primate, and its feet most resemble those of humans. Gorillas can be identified by nose prints unique to each individual. Males usually weigh 2 times as much as the females, adult males also have more pronounced boney crests on the top and back of their skulls, giving their heads a more conical shape. These crests anchor the massive muscles of their large mouth bones. Adult females also have these crests, but they are much less pronounced. (Read more about it at Wikipedia) SAF9002 - $4.00 | Siberian Tiger Cub1:10 Scale - 4" long The Siberian tiger is typically 2-4 inches taller at the shoulder than the Bengal Tiger, which is about 107-110 cm (42-43 in) tall. Apart from its size, the Siberian tiger is differentiated from other tiger subspecies by its mane of fur around the neck, which is much more developed than in other subspecies as an adaptation against the cold. The fur of this subspecies grows longer and thicker than that of other tigers. During cold winter months, the fur can measure as long as 21 inches with 3,000 hairs over every square centimetre of its surface. The paws have extra fur to provide insulation against the snow. Siberian tigers have more white in their coats than other subspecies and coat colour is more gold than orange. Compared to other subspecies, the Siberian tiger has less striping, the stripes being more brown than black. Stripes appear largely absent on the outer area of the front legs. (Read more about it at Wikipedia) SAF9072 - $5.00 | Timber Wolf Cub1:10 Scale - 3½" long The Eastern Wolf (Canis [lupus] lycaon) also know as Eastern Canadian Wolf or Eastern Canadian Red Wolf is traditionally considered to be a subspecies of the Gray Wolf. Sometimes it is also viewed as a result of historical hybridization between grey wolves and red wolves or coyotes. However, recent molecular studies suggest that the eastern wolf is not a gray wolf subspecies, nor the result of gray wolf/coyote hybridization, but a distinct species (Canis lycaon). Many names were proposed, including the Eastern Wolf, Eastern Gray Wolf, Eastern Timber Wolf and Algonquin Wolf, although Eastern Wolf has appeared to gain the most recognition. (Read more about it at Wikipedia) SAF9022 - $3.50 |