LEGO® wheelchair keeps injured turtle on the move
Share
German veterinarian Carsten Plischke used LEGO® bricks of his son to create a device that would help make the life of a little turtle a full life for the time of recovery and rehabilitation.
Iris Peste, the owner of a male turtle named Blade, brought the animal to the veterinary clinic after it noticed that it could no longer hold itself on its paws. Apparently, in addition to other health problems, because of the growth disorder, Blade's legs were weakened. Fortunately, the original wheelchair from the LEGO® bricks, which Dr. Plishka built, will be needed for the turtle only for a while until it is strong enough to move independently.
LEGO®: WHY EVERY CHILD SHOULD HAVE IT
Related Posts
-
Jekca Building Blocks: Unleash Your Inner Animal Lover with Sturdy, Rock-Solid Fun
Jekca building blocks bring your favorite animals to life with rock-solid durability! As a fun Lego alternative, Jekca’s unique pinned-together design offers hours of creative fun. From dogs to turtles to triceratops, there’s an animal set for every builder!
-
Lego Fans Rejoice: Summer 2023 Brings Exciting Harry Potter-Themed Sets
Lego has announced its latest additions to the Harry Potter-themed sets, set to be released this summer in 2023. The company has added a range of new pieces to its already extensive Harry Potter line-up, giving fans even more to look forward to.
-
Building blocks are the best toys for generations
Building blocks toys have captured the imaginations of people of all ages for decades. From toddlers to adults, building blocks model kits have become an iconic toys that can be enjoyed by anyone. Their versatility and endless possibilities for creation have made them a popular choice for both kids and adults.
-
So, LEGO Bugatti has already been, LEGO Nintendo too… What remains to release? How about Lego-Piano? And so that you could play on it!
LEGO has announced a Grand-Piano set - and yes, you can actually play it! The set consists of 3662 parts with a real piano mechanism.