A polar bear is on the reverse side of a Toonie.
The "Loonie," a one-dollar coin, was introduced in Canada in 1987, while the "Toonie," a two-dollar coin, was introduced in 1996. Both coins were part of Canada's efforts to replace paper currency with more durable coins. The Loonie's name comes from the common loon depicted on one side, and the Toonie is a combination of "two" and "Loonie."
1996
Yes, a toonie is in fact a compound. It is a compound because it is made with compound elements like zinc and copper.
The outer ring of the toonie is 99% nickel. The center is 92% copper, 6% aluminium, and 2% nickel.
first you grab the toonie then take the drill and put it in the center and hold down the trigger (if it doesn't work who cares any way because who would want to drill a whole through a toonie anyway?)
ghfh went home
Toonie
there are 20
There are two animals on the Canadian two-dollar coin, commonly referred to as the toonie. These animals are a polar bear and an Arctic hare.
The Polar Bear is depicted on Canada's Toonie.
LooneyPunySUNY (State University of New York)