|
|
|
My sons a
little toerag
he’ll be the death of me
He thinks he's tough and plays so rough
he climbs up every tree
When he isn’t raiding bee hives
he thinks he’s Turpin's friend
and holds up all my neighbours
when will his terror end
|
Size |
16
inches |
| Materials |
Long Mohair on head and
tail and dense German synthetic on body, arms and legs. Suedette inset face, and
paws. Hand moulded leather nose, glass eyes and suede inner ears, suedette eye
lids and paw pads. |
| Filling |
Polyester |
| Joints |
Not and
Bolt, cotter pin to head |
| Other |
Needle
sculpted face and paws.
Hand painted hands and feet, suede eyelids, antique double bellows squeaker in tummy |
| Edition |
unlimited |
BFM's are thought to be a lesser known west European
relative of the Himalayan yeti, although their colouring and habits also give some
credence to the theory that they may be related to Pandas.
An endangered species they are now restricted to a
small corner of England where they live out a happy existence in one of the
remaining parts of what used to be Sherwood forest. As adults these are inquisitive,
friendly animals, incredibly placid and loving in nature however young BFM's are far
more boisterous and are very prone to mischief making - much to the concern of their
parents.
BFM's are vegetarian living on a diet of fruits, nuts
and herbs although all ages have a pronounced passion for honey. Males differ from
females only by the black markings on their paws, although older males do have a
tendency to loose their longer head tresses. Slow to mature BFM's mate for life and
procreation occurs once in three years producing litters of no more than two
offspring. They are not nocturnal although the young ones are so lively they keep
you up half the night and then refuse to get up until around lunch time - much the
same as our own offspring.
|
|
