The bird is Toucan Sam. He is a toucan, a colorful long-beaked bird related to the barbets and more distantly to woodpeckers. Toucans, native to the tropical Americas, do not actually "talk" or mimic as parrots, parakeets, and mynahs do.
toucan sam is a cartoon on the box of froot loops.
A rough estimate would be 1725 Loops in a 12.2 oz (346 g) box of Froot Loops. This is based on 150 per cup and 11.5 cups (30.0 g) per box.
Neither actually. If you look closely at the shot where Sully is pouring some cereal on a blanket for Boo to sleep on, the box says Monster-0's.
Contrary to popular belief, no. Tucans do not live in the tropical rainforest. They may actually be found in any Froot Loops box one purchases at the store. Be careful if you try to fondle them, they're a bit nippy.
darn it
Angry Bird
Yes there is! I went for a shop in Farm Foods and saw a cereal variety pack called Jungle Cereal Variety by Bakehill, which has 5 individual cereals: Choc Puffs, Honey Pops, Alpha Bites, Sweet Flakes AND Fruit Rings! The Fruit Rings are a multicoloured fruity flavoured cereal just like Froot Loops! Hope this helps! :)
Whenever your friends/family go to the US, Canada, Germany, Australia or New Zealand get them to bring a box over. Or you can get it from a few shops, such as Sweets From Heaven, (there's one in High Wycombe) and a few other places, but a box is usually around £8. You can try eBay but there's generally a lot of P+P. Sorry I couldn't be more helpful, I want to know the same thing !
wood
If the bird can't be helped the mother, you should put the bird in a cardboard box and keep it warm. You can try to keep the bird as comfortable as possible. The bird can be fed worms, and water with a dropper.
The advertised mini-games for Froot Loops included a Frootoctopus game and a pirate game in 2008 and 2009. Another mini-game was introduced in late September 2009, called "Black Beak's Cave". In March, 2010, Froot Loops sponsored the "Egyptian Ruins" ad-game. The games were available to most users, and all with a Poptropica age of 6 to 8. (see related question)
Birds that commonly use bird boxes include bluebirds, chickadees, wrens, and titmice. These birds seek out enclosed spaces for nesting, so providing a bird box can attract them to your yard or garden. It's important to place the bird box in a suitable location and provide proper maintenance to encourage these birds to use it.