Carolata Humboldt Penguin Plush Toy Realistic Penguin Animal Toy Doll Gift Present Birthday Christmas Present (Swimming Parent/Soft Touch) (Twice

[Realistic yet adorable expression] This Humboldt penguin has been carefully crafted, with attention paid to not only its distinctive features, such as the pink pattern around its eyes, but also the shape and color of its body. This is a friendly stuffed animal that combines the animal's adorable expression with the softness of the plush toy, while pursuing the realism of a Humboldt penguin. [Soft-touch plush toys] All plush toys are carefully sewn by hand under a highly controlled production process. This ensures that each one is unique. We also pay special attention to the texture, so you can enjoy the soft touch every time you touch it. [Christmas Presents] Christmas is a big annual event. Are you wondering what kind of present to give? Carolata stuffed animals have a comfortable feel and adorable expressions that capture the characteristics of animals, making them easy to grow attached to and perfect for displaying as interior décor, making them perfect for this special occasion. How about giving them as a gift from Santa? [High-quality stuffed animals with safety in mind] We are committed to quality control so that our products can be used by small children, meeting safety standards for harmful substances (lead, mercury, etc.), the standards of the Food Sanitation Act, and conducting two inspections during the production process. [Size] Width: 31cm, Height: 12cm, Depth: 28cm [Material] Polyester, polystyrene, polyethylene A stuffed toy of a swimming Humboldt penguin, characterized by the pink patterns around its eyes. [Expressing the essence of Carolata] The lively expressions and appearances of animals soothe our hearts and make us feel kind. Carolata's stuffed animals express the adorable appearance of these animals. [Characteristics of the organism] Humboldt penguins are named after the Humboldt Current, which they inhabit along the coast. They have pinkish-pink areas around their eyes. They build their nests in caves and among boulders on rocky coasts, but environmental destruction has taken away their nesting sites, leading to a sharp decline in their population and the risk of extinction.