The Robert Bateman Get To Know Your Wild Neighbours program aims to educate youth about wild animals living right next door to them.
Arriving in Spring, 2008, each of the plush pieces has been analyzed and critiqued by professionals in the various fields related to each animal. The realism of the plush is truly amazing. For more information on this exciting program, click here.

Beaver
These Beavers have a silky sheen to them, almost like they have just come out of the water!

6" Style: # 88863
9" Style: # 88869

Black Bear
With an inquisitive gaze, these Black Bear appear focused on something in the distance.

6" Style: # 88862
9" Style: # 88868

Grey Wolf
The elusive Grey Wolf appears poised to pounce.

6" Style: # 88861
9" Style: # 88867

Grizzly Bear
Complete with a hump between its shoulders, this bear is truly unique.

6" Style: # 88860
9" Style: # 88866

Moose
While staying true to the realism of the animal, these moose are a little more huggable than a live version! Note the dewlap on the lower jaw.

6" Style: # 88859
9" Style: # 88865

Barn Owl
Barn Owls are most at home in trees, farmlands, various forest types, semiarid shrub lands, and marshes.

6" Style: # 88851

Burrowing Owl
The endangered Burrowing Owl likes to burrow in dry, short grass areas of the prairies.

6" Style: # 88850

Chickadee
The ever-popular Black Capped Chickadee ranges throughout all of Canada.

6" Style: # 88857

Peregrine Falcon
The Peregrine Falcon's scientific name is Falcon Peregrinus, which also means falcon wanderer.

6" Style: # 88853

Whooping Crane
These distinctive sounding birds are estimated at about 280 in the wild today.

6" Style: # 88852

Northern Leopard Frog
Northern Leopard Frogs live in many aquatic habitats such as marshes, ponds, lakes, rivers and streams.

6" Style: # 88854

Painted Turtle
The painted turtle is one of the wetland's most common reptiles.

6" Style: # 88855

Copyright © 2008 Get to Know Program