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Finn the Dolphin
$19.95
Sammy the Seal
$19.95
Shelly the Sea Turtle
$19.95
Stephen Seagull
$19.95
Emma the Whale
$19.95
Finn the Dolphin (keychain)
$9.99
Stephen Seagull (keychain)
$9.99
Sammy the Seal (keychain)
$9.99

Stuffed Animals Made from recycled plastic bottles

By 2020, Shore Buddies has saved over 500,000 plastic bottles from entering our oceans.

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OUR IMPACT & GIVING BACK

We donate $1 from every product purchase to nonprofit organizations that share our Mission in keeping plastics out of the ocean to save marine life.

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Blog posts

Image of a ray swimming through the ocean. Photo by @marina_oceanlove on Instagram.

Wisdom Wednesday | Manta Rays vs. Stingrays

Both Stingrays and Manta Rays have flat body shapes and wide pectoral fins. Unlike Stingrays, Manta Rays do not have a barb, or stinger, on their tails. Additionally, Stingrays live on the floors of the ocean while Manta Rays inhabit the open ocean. The mouths of Manta Rays are on the front edge of their bodies while mouths of Stingrays are on the undersides of their bodies.
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Wisdom Wednesday | Tripod Fish

Wisdom Wednesday | Tripod Fish

Tripod fish got their names because when they are still, they look like a tripod. They have three long structures that allow them to walk on the ocean floor. Their fins can reach up to 3.3 feet in length, although their bodies are only 12 to 14 inches long. They use their pectoral fins to detect what is around them in the water and to find prey because their eyes have limited abilities. 
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Image of a butterfly fish swimming by the coral reef. Photo by @manuela.kirschner on Instagram.

Wisdom Wednesday | Butterfly Fish

Butterfly fish can reach up to 8 inches in length, but typically range from around 3 to 6 inches. These fish got their name because of their coloring. They can be black, orange, yellow, silver, red, and white and have different patterns on their bodies. Many species of Butterfly fish have black stripes and spots that serve to confuse and distract their predators. Butterfly fish have elongated noses that help them reach in cracks and crevices of rocks to eat.
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