All articles tagged with #baby shark
South Korea's Supreme Court dismissed a copyright claim by US composer Jonathan Wright against Pinkfong's 'Baby Shark,' ruling that the song is based on a traditional melody and not sufficiently original to warrant protection, reaffirming earlier decisions and emphasizing its public domain status.
A viral drone video of a milky white shark pup near Santa Barbara has sparked debate among scientists about whether it is a newborn or a slightly older baby shark with a skin condition. While some researchers believe the pup could be a newborn shedding uterine milk, others argue that it may have a skin disorder. The footage has raised questions about white shark birthing grounds and could provide valuable insights for their conservation, as the species is listed as vulnerable. Despite the uncertainty, the adorable images have captured the public's fascination and highlighted the mystery surrounding the early life stages of these iconic creatures.
Baby Shark: Sing & Swim Party, the first standalone console game of the Baby Shark IP, is coming to Xbox Series X|S and Xbox One on September 15 as a rhythmic adventure game that can be played solo or in four-player local co-op. Players can choose to play as Baby Shark, Mommy Shark, Daddy Shark, Grandma Shark, or Grandpa Shark as they head across the ocean to the Fin-Tastic Festival and sing and have fun with friends and family. The game features 29 songs, including Disco Sharks and Shark Dance Party, and is developed by Outright Games.
Zuru, a California-based toymaker, is recalling 7.5 million full-sized and mini versions of its robotic Baby Shark bath toys due to injury risks posed by their hard plastic top fins. Twelve injuries have already been reported, with nine requiring stitches or medical attention. Consumers are instructed to stop using the recalled toys immediately and contact Zuru for a full refund. The recalled products were sold at major retailers from May 2019 through March 2023.
Zuru, a toymaker based in El Segundo, is recalling about 7.5 million full-size and mini versions of its robotic Baby Shark bath toys due to injury risks posed by their hard plastic top fins. Twelve injuries have already been reported, with nine requiring stitches or medical attention. Consumers are instructed to stop using the recalled toys immediately and contact Zuru for a full refund. The recalled products were sold at various chains from May 2019 through March 2023.
Zuru has recalled over 7 million "Baby Shark" swimming toys due to risks of impalement, laceration, and puncture wounds. The recall includes 6.5 million full-size Robo Alive Junior Baby Shark Sing & Swim Bath Toys and 1 million mini Robo Alive Junior Mini Baby Shark Swimming Bath Toys sold at major retailers such as Walmart, Target, and Amazon. The Consumer Product Safety Product Commission (CPSC) has received reports of children falling on or sitting on the hard plastic top fin of the shark, resulting in impalement injuries, lacerations, and puncture wounds. Consumers are urged to stop using the recalled toys and contact the company for a full refund.
More than 7 million Baby Shark-themed bath toys have been recalled due to the risk of impalement, laceration, and puncture injuries caused by the hard plastic used to make the toy's top fins. The recall affects Robo Alive Junior Baby Shark Sing & Swim toys sold at popular retailers such as Walmart, CVS, and Target. There have been 12 reports of injuries, including impalement injuries, lacerations, and puncture wounds to children's genital, anorectal, and facial areas. Consumers can contact the manufacturer for a refund.
The Consumer Product Safety Commission has recalled over 7 million Baby Shark water toys due to the risk of serious injury to children. The hard plastic top fin can puncture or cut a child, and the manufacturer has received a dozen reports of injuries, with nine requiring medical attention.
Zuru has recalled over seven million Baby Shark and Mini Baby Shark bath toys with hard plastic top fins due to the risk of impalement, laceration, and puncture injuries to children. The full-size Baby Shark bath toys sing and swim when placed underwater, while the mini-size bath toys swim when placed in water but do not sing. The company suggests customers stop using the recalled bath toys and contact them for a full refund. Zuru was aware of 12 reports of injuries resulting from children falling or sitting on the recalled full-size Baby Shark bath toys.
Zuru Toys is recalling 7.5 million Baby Shark bath toys due to a dozen reports of children being injured by the product's hard plastic top fin, resulting in impalement injuries, lacerations, and puncture wounds. The recall includes 6.5 million full-size Robo Alive Junior Baby Shark Sing & Swim Bath Toys and 1 million Robo Alive Junior Mini Baby Shark Swimming Bath Toys. Consumers can receive a refund by disabling the tail fin, marking the toy as recalled, and registering for the recall on the Zuru Toys website.
Zuru LLC has recalled 7.5 million Baby Shark and Mini Baby Shark bath toys due to the risk of impalement, laceration, and puncture injuries to children. The full-size Baby Shark toys have a hard plastic top fin and sing and swim when placed in water, while the Mini Baby Shark toys swim but do not sing. There have been 12 reports of injuries related to the full-size toys, including to children's genital, anorectal, and facial areas. Consumers should stop using the toys and contact Zuru for a refund.