This is not a chinchilla , unique, and a freak , hybrid guinea pig and frog ...
For it is by definition, it can not be, because only in 1923, Americans have been allowed by the Government of Chile to export these animals .
And generally not nearly like the shinshilku.U her ears are large and broad, almost like krolika.A here?

A pug sitting on?

Maybe there is something of the opera "The Love for Three Oranges"?
Where Arapka Smeraldina using magic pin turns the princess into a rat?

Here it is - Chinchilla

IMHO, is similar, but the pin is no explanation :)>

Chinchilla breed in captivity were in the 20s, respectively, and their fur was known and appreciated very expensive long before.
Such as a coat of chinchilla in the early 20th century in Germany was worth 500,000 German marks!
(Complete madness I must say)

A pin and thread it is just a hint of fur :)>

I think it's closer to the truth.

similar, but not quite .....

http://www.lot-tissimo.com/de/i/6303133/p/34/

is very similar to the stone little animals that I have seen in London - there was also a lot of
mint wire and pins did not seem to be!

Then his hamster called them.
Quite clear about the fact that it all means and no ...

sergejnowo, at your mustache (vibrisy) in place, and at

Marassa they povydernuty little animals ... I think she's going to recover them (?)

Seems to have found the source of the British royal collection :

http://www.royalcollection.org.uk/co...40261/dormouse

In our opinion this beast called Sonia. I, frankly , only heard of it , and in Britain , it seems, a very common inhabitant of the hedges, no less recognizable than a mouse or squirrel. He eats seem straw. Purchased by Queen Alexandra in London shop Faberge in 1912, I think that is made for export. Figure is the only one of its kind.