Giraffes are the tallest toilet-roll mammals in the world. They can stand within half an hour of being born. Gemma likes to reach up and eat the leaves from your potted plants.
The alligator is a reptile of the Lavatoris Crocodylia family. How is Arnold different from a crocodile? His snout is wide and rounded (and he’s made of card).
Radcliffe originates from the plains of southern Asia. He can grow to more than 8 cm tall, and likes to use his horn for bursting balloons.
Sssusan has a joke she’d like to tell you.
Q: What does a snake pirate say?
The loo-roll owl’s feathers help it blend into its environment. Ollie is an owlet. When he grows up he wants to be on Britain’s Got Talons.
Toby is a toco toucan, native to South America. Toucans use their banana beaks to peel fruit, their main source of food (other than crisps).
Pam is the newest addition to our mini zoo, so she’s a bit shy. In her spare time she enjoys swimming and uploading videos of herself to YouTube.
Emperor Petrov lives in the Southern Hemisphere of the bathroom. His favourite karaoke song is “I Believe I Can Fly”. You can see him doing the moves in his photo.
Unlike other cats, lions are very sociable and live in groups called prides. Lisa is skilled at hunting large mammals such as cardboard zebra and actual wildebeest.
Ezra the Elephant packed his trunk and said goodbye to the circus. Lucky for us. He’s super helpful with the vacuuming.
Meet Maeve, the ninth animal of the Chinese zodiac. She’s less of a party animal than she used to be, but she does love a good monkey bar.
Contrary to popular belief, a zebra is not a loo-roll horse with stripes painted on. Zane is from Africa, and his cousin Marty starred in the animated film Madagascar.
If you’ve been inspired to make your own Zoo Rolls, share them with us on the Wonderbly Facebook page — we’d really love to see them!
You can find herds more colourful characters in our much-loved personalised children’s book, The Little Boy/Girl That Lost Their Name.