Beaver Puppet |
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| This busy beaver has sleek brown fur, a workable mouth, a flat textured tail, and can often be found cutting trees or building dams along the Little Missouri River. |
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Horse Puppet |
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Slide your hand through the neck to open his mouth, turn his head or buck. This puppet is a great reminder of the Feral Horses you see in Theodore Roosevelt National Park. |
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Bobcat Puppet |
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The bobcat looks a lot like the domestic cat, but is a fierce night hunter and is rarely seen by the human eye. Realistic features and a moveable mouth make this a great learning toy for all ages. |
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Coyote Puppet |
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Go out into Theodore Roosevelt National Park in the evening and you will often hear this crafty creature howling. Make this coyote howl using his moveable mouth. |
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Deer Puppet |
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Deer can be found throughout Theodore Roosevelt National Park and at certain times of year you may spot one with large antlers like this puppet. |
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Eagle Puppet |
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A national symbol and until recently an endangered species, the Bald eagle often passes through western North Dakota. Keep your eyes open for one of these beautiful birds when you visit our parks. |
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Frog Puppet |
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If you look closely along the river there is a chance you may see one of these cute, little green frogs. |
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Ladybug Puppet |
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Ladybugs are plentiful around the area and often visit picnickers and hikers around the area. |
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Barn Owl Puppet |
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This silent, white hunter often goes unseen but is present around the area. Manipulate the wings and head while learn about this wonderful bird. |
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Burrowing Owl Puppet |
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In the United States the Burrowing Owl is a "Species of Concern" as it's numbers are pretty low, so a chance encounter is worth remembering. |
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Great Horned Owl Puppet |
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Tall and silent this incredible owl puppets head spins around and eyes blink just like the real bird. This puppet is truly beautiful and very lifelike. |
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Snowy Owl Puppet |
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The snowy owl's camouflage of white feathers with black spots hides it perfectly in its northern habitats. Watch carefully and you may see one on your hike through our park. |
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Porcupine Puppet |
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Porcupines are plentiful around the area and often seen eating the bark on trees. This cute creature seems to be more visible in the fall and winter seasons throughout both units of Theodore Roosevelt National Park. |
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Raccoon Puppet |
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This little guy looks cuddly and curious, but as a wild animal can be dangerous and unpredictable. Though the real raccoon may be dangerous this puppet is a great cuddler. |
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Skunk Puppet |
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One of nature's smelly creatures, but the smell is just a form of protection for this cute little guy. Keep your eyes peeled and you may see one meandering down the trail. |
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Wild Turkey Puppet |
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The wild turkey is a bird often seen throughout North Dakota. This puppet is very life like and extremely beautiful. It can be manipulated with one or two hands. |
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Baby Turtle Puppet |
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Turtles are shy and often hide in their shells. This puppet is no exception just grab and pull the front of his shell and he hides inside. |
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Woodpecker Family Puppet |
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Great Spotted Woodpecker moms and dads share care of the young. This puppet includes three babies and a removal dad puppet. |
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