"the discretion of the performer. New characters may be added and older characters dropped as the tradition changes. Along with Punch and Judy, the cast of characters usually includes their baby, a hungry crocodile, a clown, an officious policeman, and a prop string of sausages. The devil and the generic hangman Jack Ketch may still make their appearances but, if so, Punch will always get the better of them. The cast of a typical Punch and Judy show today will include: Characters once regular but now occasional include: Other characters included Boxers, Chinese Plate Spinners, topical figures, a trick puppet"
"Punch and Judy Punch and Judy is a traditional puppet show featuring Mr. Punch and his wife Judy. The performance consists of a sequence of short scenes, each depicting an interaction between two characters, most typically Mr. Punch and one other character who usually falls victim to Punch's slap stick. It is often associated with traditional British culture. The various episodes of Punch comedy—often provoking shocked laughter—are dominated by the clowning of Mr. Punch. The show is performed by a single puppeteer inside the booth, known since Victorian times as a ""professor"" or ""punchman"", and assisted sometimes by a ""bottler"""
"Punch and the Judy Punch and the Judy is a comic ballet about marital discord choreographed by Martha Graham to music by Robert McBride. Arch Lauterer designed the set, Charlotte Trowbridge, the costumes. Edward Gordon Craig provided text for the narrated portions. The piece premiered on August 10, 1941, at the Bennington College Theatre in Bennington, Vermont. The roles include Punch, The Judy and their child; the winged horse Pegasus; Punch's mistress Pretty Polly; The Three Heroes: the Soldier, the Scout and the Highwayman; and three Fates. The original cast members were: The ballet's title is derived from the traditional,"
"Punch and Judy Comics Punch and Judy Comics is a golden age comic book series in the humor genre, which also contains many stories in the funny animal genre. The series was published by Hillman Periodicals from 1944 to December 1951, and ran for 32 issues, in three volumes. The series is most notable for showcasing some early funny animal work of legendary comic book writer/artist Jack Kirby, who provided two characters for the book, Lockjaw the Alligator and Earl the Bunny. The main feature concerns a living marionette named Punch, who is created by a genial toymaker named Uncle"
"original. A transcript of a typical Punch and Judy show in London of the 1840s can be found in Henry Mayhew's ""London Labour and the London Poor"". Punch and Judy Punch and Judy is a traditional puppet show featuring Mr. Punch and his wife Judy. The performance consists of a sequence of short scenes, each depicting an interaction between two characters, most typically Mr. Punch and one other character who usually falls victim to Punch's slap stick. It is often associated with traditional British culture. The various episodes of Punch comedy—often provoking shocked laughter—are dominated by the clowning of Mr."
"with an extending neck (the ""Courtier""), and a monkey. A live Dog Toby was once a regular featured novelty routine, sitting on the playboard and performing 'with' the puppets. Glyn Edwards has likened the story of Punch and Judy to the story of Cinderella. He points out that there are parts of the Cinderella story which everyone knows, namely the cruel step sisters, the invitation to the ball, the handsome prince, the fairy godmother, Cinderella's dress turning to rags at midnight, the glass slipper left behind, the prince searching for its owner, and the happy ending. None of these elements"
"eloquent."" Another critic described her comedic sense as ""almost Chaplinesque"" Punch and the Judy Punch and the Judy is a comic ballet about marital discord choreographed by Martha Graham to music by Robert McBride. Arch Lauterer designed the set, Charlotte Trowbridge, the costumes. Edward Gordon Craig provided text for the narrated portions. The piece premiered on August 10, 1941, at the Bennington College Theatre in Bennington, Vermont. The roles include Punch, The Judy and their child; the winged horse Pegasus; Punch's mistress Pretty Polly; The Three Heroes: the Soldier, the Scout and the Highwayman; and three Fates. The original cast"
"as ""rare"". The indigenous top predator is the mountain lion; its cousin, the smaller bobcat, is also present. The more omnivorous American black bear is present, along with a variety of prey species including bighorn sheep, mule deer, and pronghorn. Eight native species of animal are state-level designated as ""rare"". Two lagomorphs are present, the eastern cottontail (""Sylvilagus floridanus""), and the black-tailed jackrabbit (""Lepus californicus""). Other mammals include the dog-like coyote, as well as the much smaller prairie dog and a species of badger. Nine snake species are found in this arid environment, the plains hog-nosed snake, western coachwhip, bullsnake,"
"tarantula, and Egyptian fattail scorpion. The Wild is home to Polar Bear Point, Conservation Carousel, Fragile Forest, Jungle of the Apes, and Penguin and Puffin Coast. Polar Bear Point features a polar bear called Kali. Two grizzly bears arrived for the opening of Grizzly Ridge in 2017. The Fragile Forest and Jungle of the Apes features gorillas, chimpanzees, and orangutans in a naturalized outdoor setting. Penguin and Puffin Coast displays a variety of water birds including Humboldt penguins,King penguins, rockhopper, gentoo penguins, horned puffins, tufted puffins, and king eiders. Individual habitats for red pandas and black-tailed prairie dogs are also"
"and Bullwinkle Show (or The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle or The Adventures of Bullwinkle and Rocky) in syndication. Produced by Jay Ward Productions, the series is structured as a variety show, with the main feature being the serialized adventures of the two title characters, the anthropomorphic flying squirrel Rocky and moose Bullwinkle. The main adversaries in most of their adventures are the two Russian-like spies Boris Badenov and Natasha Fatale, both working for the dictator Fearless Leader. Supporting segments include Dudley Do-Right of the Mounties (a parody of old-time melodrama), Peabody's Improbable History (a dog named Mr. Peabody and"
"pocket gopher (""Thomomys bottae""), Colorado chipmunk (""Neotamias quadrivittatus""), pinyon mouse (""Peromyscus truei""), and deer mouse (""Peromyscus"" spp.). Sensitive mammalian species known to be present at the Caja include Gunnison's prairie dog (""Cynomys gunnisoni""). A small herd of wild horses (consisting of approximately 50 individuals) lives year round on the plateau. Birds of prey found in or near the Caja include bald eagle (""Haliaeetus leucocephalus""), golden eagle (""Aquila chrysaetos""), red-tailed hawk (""Buteo jamaicensis""), ferruginous hawk (""Buteo regalis""), Swainson's hawk (""Buteo swainsonii""), American kestrel (""Falco sparverius""), and peregrine falcon (""Falco peregrinus anatum""). Other resident non-migratory birds include Merriam's turkey (Meleagris gallopavo), pinyon"
"was a lost dog when he was a puppy, but was then found, a tiger was named ""Popper"" because she pops balls, a white-fronted capuchin monkey was named ""Fling"" because he likes to throw things around; a baby horse was named ""Fuzz"" because she is very soft; two penguins named ""Splish"" and ""Splash"" because they splash in the water, a moose calf was named ""Twiggly"" because moose like to eat sticks; and an anteater was named ""Slurpy."" Before the credits of each episode, a disclaimer is played telling the viewers that they should be careful with the animals they meet."
"Fish and Wildlife. Other wildlife includes Belding's ground squirrels (""Spermophilus beldingi""), northern pocket gophers (""Thomomys talpoides""), Rocky mountain elk (""Cervus elaphus""), black-tailed deer (""Odocoileus hemionus""), black bear (""Ursus americanus""), cougar (""Felis concolor""), bobcat (""Lynx rufus""), badgers and coyotes (""Canis latrans"") . After an approximately 50-year absence, gray wolves (""Canis lupus"") have begun to colonize northeastern Oregon and have been seen on the Zumwalt Prairie. In addition to large vertebrate species, Zumwalt Prairie also is home to a diverse invertebrate community, including over 100 species of bees, which help to maintain the health of the grassland through their role as pollinators."
"horses. The current animals on the show are Shelley the tortoise and Iggy the trainee guide dog puppy. Rags, a pony, named by viewers, was purchased with the proceeds of a Christmas appeal in the late 1970s as a Riding for the Disabled horse. The ""Blue Peter"" parrot—Joey, and one successor, Barney—featured in the 1960s, but when Barney, a blue-fronted amazon, died, he was not replaced. In a 1986 documentary shown on BBC2 as part of the ""Did You See...?"" series, former presenter Peter Purves recalled that Biddy Baxter, the show's editor, had called him in floods of tears on"
"Punch and Judy (film) Punch and Judy () was a 1906 French silent comedy film directed by Georges Méliès. A group of children are watching a puppet show in an outdoor booth (identified as Guignol in the French release and Punch and Judy in the English one). The puppets are engaging in knockabout farce, battling with sticks, when in their excitement they jump off the puppet stage and become miniature people fighting on the ground. The puppet master, rushing out of the booth, tries frantically to herd the puppets back to the stage, but they grow to human size and"
"most professors work solo, since the need for a bottler became less important when busking with the show gave way to paid engagements at private parties or public events. The Punch and Judy show has roots in the 16th-century Italian commedia dell'arte. The figure of Punch is derived from the Neapolitan stock character of Pulcinella, which was anglicized to ""Punchinello"". He is a manifestation of the Lord of Misrule and Trickster figures of deep-rooted mythologies. Punch's wife was originally called ""Joan."" The figure who later became Mr. Punch made his first recorded appearance in England on 9 May 1662, which"
"reeds, willows, and cottonwood and ash trees. The park contains most of the existing populations of the federally threatened Hinckley oak. Common animals in the park include gray fox, desert cottontail, two species of raven, mule deer, coyote, seven species of owl, kangaroo rat, six species of woodpecker, greater roadrunner, two species of vulture, jackrabbit, collared peccary and many species of lizard. Rarer animals include the cougar, golden eagle, bobcat, peregrine falcon, zone-tailed hawk and western mastiff bat. As of 2011, park management is attempting to re-establish a self-sustaining population of desert bighorn sheep. The Big Bend Ranch is home"
"deer became the official state animal in 1959. By 2001, deer populations had increased to the point where it was feared that ""Pennsylvania is losing its vegetative diversity from deer over-browsing"". Other locally extinct mammals in Pennsylvania include bison, grey wolf, lynx, marten, moose, mountain lion, and wolverine. Beaver and river otter have been successfully reintroduced. In 1995 and 1996, 39 fishers were released in the State Game Lands adjoining the park, and breeding populations appear to have been reestablished. The coyote seems to have come to the state in the 1930s. Black bear and wild turkey populations were also"
"sheep and the elusive wolf are all found here. At least 75 other mammal species exist in the wilderness including beaver, coyote, bobcat, mink, porcupine, otter, marmot and pika. Both bald and golden eagles as well as falcons, owls, osprey, sandhill crane and geese are just a few of the 300 different species of birds in the wilderness. 30 different species of fish are known to exist as well including several varieties of cutthroat trout. The forest has hundreds of species of trees and plant life such as lodgepole pine, whitebark pine and varieties of spruce and fir. Sagebrush and"
"Does V1/#9 exist? None of the Punch and Judy collectors known have a copy.” There are currently scans of several issues of this comic available at . Punch and Judy Comics Punch and Judy Comics is a golden age comic book series in the humor genre, which also contains many stories in the funny animal genre. The series was published by Hillman Periodicals from 1944 to December 1951, and ran for 32 issues, in three volumes. The series is most notable for showcasing some early funny animal work of legendary comic book writer/artist Jack Kirby, who provided two characters for"
"reptile. There are 34 species of mammals in the national park. The only non-wild animals are reindeer. Mice are the most commons, especially the Eurasian pygmy shrew. The only true Arctic species is the Norway lemming. Larger species include the brown bear, a declining number of wolverines, and moose, in addition to other common, smaller mammals. The American mink is an introduced species which has become quite common. The most commons species of fish in the river are ""Coregonus lavaretus"", European perch and northern pike, all three which have been the basis for sustenance fishing. Less commons species include burbot,"
"and trapping are permitted in season in many of these protected areas. Common game animals include white-tailed deer, eastern coyote, red fox, gray fox, opossum, eastern cottontail rabbit, raccoon, gray and red squirrel, beaver, muskrat, and woodchuck or groundhog. Common game birds include ring-necked pheasant, eastern wild turkey, American crow, and Canada goose. The Paulins Kill watershed is home to a variety of other animals. Other mammals include eastern chipmunk, porcupine, black bear, striped skunk, river otter, and bobcat. Common northeastern American reptiles found there include snakes such as the American copperhead, eastern diamondback rattlesnake, northern water snake, common garter"
"are commonly hunted using retrieving dogs such as the Labrador Retriever, the Golden Retriever, the Chesapeake Bay Retriever, the Brittany Spaniel, and other similar breeds. Game birds are flushed out using flushing spaniels such as the English Springer Spaniel, the various Cocker Spaniels and similar breeds. The hunting of wild mammals in England and Wales with dogs was banned under the Hunting Act 2004. The wild mammals include fox, hare, deer and mink. Hunting with dogs is permissible, however, where it has been carried out in accordance with one of the exceptions in the Act. Many prehistoric deities are depicted"
"with Navajo tradition, and regularly accepts appointments for offerings being made and ceremonies held within its facilities. Its wild creatures include black bear, bobcat, Mexican wolves, mule deer, elk, Gila monsters, coyotes, cougars, and red foxes, as well as wild turkey, cranes, golden eagle, red-tailed hawk, and great horned owls. This zoo has exhibited the federally endangered Mexican wolf since the early 1980s. More recently, the zoo re-homed their three exhibit snakes in 2015 for cultural concerns, and became one of 20+ facilities across the U.S. to house the federally endangered black-footed ferret. In keeping with Navajo tradition, none of"
"The large land wildlife is mainly composed of the white-tailed deer, the moose, the muskox, the caribou, the American black bear and the polar bear. The average land wildlife includes the cougar, the coyote, the eastern wolf, the bobcat (wild cat), the Arctic fox, the fox, etc. The small animals seen most commonly include the eastern grey squirrel, the snowshoe hare, the groundhog, the skunk, the raccoon, the chipmunk and the Canadian beaver. Biodiversity of the estuary and gulf of Saint Lawrence River consists of an aquatic mammal wildlife, of which most goes upriver through the estuary and the Saguenay–St."
"accompany Chumley and Stanley back to the zoo. At the zoo, Tennessee and Chumley had many friends to help them out, such as Yakkety Yak, Baldy the Eagle, Peanuts the Elephant, the Beaver brothers, Freddy Cat, Icycold the Blue Reluctant Dragon, Alfonse the Giraffe, the Gopher brothers, Rockymount the Rhinoceros, Kounging the Panda, and Dumboing the Ostrich, amongst other inhabitants of the zoo. Four episodes also featured Howler, a dog that Tennessee got from his Uncle Admiration. Stanley was against Tennessee's having Howler on zoo grounds until Howler saved Stanley when he fell into a lake upon spying on Tennessee"
"who may have somehow ""had it coming."" This suggestion better explains the humour of the violence toward the baby. Other characters that had to incur the wrath of Punch varied depending on the punchman, but the most common were the foreigner, the blind man, the publican, the constable, and the devil. Punch is primarily an oral tradition, adapted by a succession of exponents from live performances rather than authentic scripts, and in constant evolution. There exist, however, some early published scripts of varying authenticity. In 1828, the critic John Payne Collier published a Punch and Judy script under the title"
"pun on the word ""wildlife"", which is the main theme of the show. The title refers to Darcy's eccentric life dealing with wildlife. Many episodes also had titles based on puns, such as ""Puppy Love"" (with puppies), ""Swine Flew the Coop"" (on swine flu), ""Knockin' on Heaven's Doggie Door"" (song ""Knockin' on Heaven's Door"") or ""The Trouble with Truffles"" (""Star Trek""s ""Tribbles""). Darcy is the main character in the show. She loves fashion and doesn't know too much about nature until she moves to what she calls ""the middle of nowhere"". She was born in a parking lot of her"
"Muggs appeared with ""Today Show"" host Dave Garroway in the 1950s, Judy on ""Daktari"" in the 1960s and Darwin on ""The Wild Thornberrys"" in the 1990s. In contrast to the fictional depictions of other animals, such as dogs (as in ""Lassie""), dolphins (""Flipper""), horses (""The Black Stallion"") or even other great apes (""King Kong""), chimpanzee characters and actions are rarely relevant to the plot. The rare depictions of chimpanzees as individuals rather than stock characters, and as central rather than incidental to the plot are generally found in works of science fiction. Robert A. Heinlein's short story ""Jerry Was a"
"of plants and animals can be found at the pishkun. Among the plant species which grow there are blue grama, bluebunch wheatgrass, needle-and-thread grass, and prickly pear cactus. Wildlife which can be seen there include American badgers, black-tailed prairie dogs, burrowing owls, coyotes, curlews, ferruginous hawks, golden eagles, gopher snakes, gray partridges, great horned owls, larks, mice, mountain cottontails, mule deer, pheasants, porcupines, pronghorns, raccoons, racer snakes, red-tailed hawks, Richardson's ground squirrels, sharp-tailed grouse, striped skunks, Swainson's hawks, western rattlesnakes, and yellow-bellied marmots. Hunting with bow and arrow is available on a limited basis within the park (although hunting with"
"wolverine, another very rare mammal in the lower 48 states, also lives in the park. Other mammals such as the mountain goat (the official park symbol), bighorn sheep, moose, elk, mule deer, skunk, white-tailed deer, bobcat, coyote, and cougar are either plentiful or common. Unlike in Yellowstone National Park, which implemented a wolf reintroduction program in the 1990s, it is believed that wolves recolonized Glacier National Park naturally during the 1980s. Sixty-two species of mammals have been documented including badger, river otter, porcupine, mink, marten, fisher, two species of marmots, six species of bats, and numerous other small mammals. A"
"Mister Peabody Hector Peabody (mostly referred to as Mr. Peabody) is a cartoon dog who appeared in the late 1950s and early 1960s television animated series ""The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle and Friends"", produced by Jay Ward. Peabody appeared in the ""Peabody's Improbable History"" segments created by Ted Key, and was voiced by Bill Scott. In 2014 he was featured in a computer-animated film, ""Mr. Peabody & Sherman"". Since 2015, he appears in the new TV series based on the film. Mr. Peabody's first name is never given or referred to in the cartoons, but in an animated promo"
"Mister Peabody Hector Peabody (mostly referred to as Mr. Peabody) is a cartoon dog who appeared in the late 1950s and early 1960s television animated series ""The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle and Friends"", produced by Jay Ward. Peabody appeared in the ""Peabody's Improbable History"" segments created by Ted Key, and was voiced by Bill Scott. In 2014 he was featured in a computer-animated film, ""Mr. Peabody & Sherman"". Since 2015, he appears in the new TV series based on the film. Mr. Peabody's first name is never given or referred to in the cartoons, but in an animated promo"