Animal Figurines
Discover our collection of Animal Figurines for Children at Bilboquet
At Bilboquet, we celebrate the wonder of childhood with our exquisite selection of animal figurines. Each figurine in our collection is chosen for its quality, originality, and educational potential, guaranteeing not only fun, but also enriching learning.
A world of play and imagination
Our animal figurines plunge children into a world where imagination reigns. With figurines ranging from farm animals to mystical sea creatures, every game becomes an educational adventure. From children's role-playing games to educational figurines, we've got everything to stimulate the imagination of young minds.
Carefully selected for safety and innovation
Innovation and safety are at the heart of our selection. Each figurine is designed to be safe, durable and stimulating. Enrich your child's play experience with figurines that are more than just toys.
Why choose our animal figurines?
- Guaranteed quality: Selected from local and international manufacturers renowned for their excellence.
- Educational and fun: Each figurine is a gateway to fun learning.
- Species diversity: From the majestic Anglo-Arab mare to the fascinating dinosaurs, every choice promises a new discovery.
The Papo wild boar is the youngest of the sow and the boar. Unlike adults, it has a coat with dark stripes, preceding the red beast stage around 6 months when it becomes more independent. He is born perfectly alert, with his eyes open and happy to be able to follow his mother on her travels from the end of their first week.
The caterpillar is the larva of the butterfly. Among the four stages of successive development (egg, caterpillar, chrysalis, butterfly), the caterpillar is one of the two mobile stages and the one that provides most of the animal's growth, the reproductive function being reserved for the butterfly. The development of the caterpillar requires several moults, the last of which, called pupation, marks the passage to the pupa stage, called a chrysalis in Lepidoptera.
Mother tigress avoids danger and frequently moves her young by carrying them in her mouth. Tigers often have several dens and move from one to another as needed. To give birth, the tigress isolates herself out of sight. Babies are born blind and weigh almost a kilo on average. They are very vulnerable but can count on the protection of their mother who will later teach them how to hunt.