Pet a baby salamander and watch its tail wag
- light up and sing
- Swim in an inflatable pool
- React like a real pet
what is it
The Fingerlings Baby Axolotol from WowWee is an inflatable pool toy set that also includes an interactive baby axolotol toy in light pink or purple. The axolotl has multiple sensors so it wag its tail, display rainbow lights, and make sounds when touched!
If children stroke the child’s head (and activate the ventral sensor by holding it in their hands), the axolotl will reveal the child’s emotions through flashes of color. A color-to-mood guide is provided—blue for sleepiness, purple for happiness, green for stupidity, and so on. The baby salamanders sing when a child strokes their head without touching the belly sensor. The toy will also move through the water in the included inflatable pool.
why we like it
Fingerlings baby salamanders are adorable and responsive, so kids will feel like they have a real pet – without any of the mess! Kids ages 5 and up can learn how to share and take turns petting toys, watch tail movements, listen for sounds and detect emotions expressed by axolotls. Families can interact with the toy pet as it swims around the pool, or care for their friends without having to add a pool of water to their playtime.
Important things to know
Parents or children will need to inflate the pool by blowing air into the pool – it’s easier to use a hand air pump, but it’s not required. When playtime is over, drain the pool by opening the stopper at the bottom. Families should make sure to dry their axolotl after playing with it.
very suitable
Kids who want a pet; teaching young children how to share; kids who like axolotls; different types of games
Interactive fish axolotl with inflatable swimming pool
This interactive baby salamander lights up and swims in the water. Inflate the included pool, fill it with water, and watch it move.
Buy it now
Toy Insider participates in affiliate programs, which may generate revenue for the site when purchases are made through the links below.
