woodstock is the name of the bird with snoopy.
woodstock is the name of the bird with snoopy.
what is the name of the bird with snoopy?
woodstock
an important and recurring characteristic of woodstock is his absurdly and hilariously high physical strength and endurance, considering he couldn't weigh more than about 50 grams. when playing hockey against snoopy on his "home ice" (a frozen birdbath), he administers the beagle a severe body check that sends snoopy to fly away clear out of the birdbath. in another instance, woodstock discovers a "strange creature" in his nest. linus wants to investigate the nest and asks snoopy to "give him a boost" so he can reach the tree's lowest branch, which snoopy does. the branch being still out of linus's reach, woodstock gives snoopy and linus both a boost, holding them in the air at wings' length, finally allowing linus to climb the tree. another strip has snoopy once again try to determine what species woodstock belongs to. snoopy theorizes woodstock might be an eagle. since snoopy has heard somewhere that eagles are capable of lifting a small child, he suggests woodstock try that with linus. the bird successfully lifts linus with his wings three inches in the air and holds him up. the last instance is when snoopy, posing as a football coach, is angry at his player woodstock for losing "the book with all our secret plays", and orders the bird to run twenty thousand laps around the field as punishment. woodstock fearfully complies.
woodstock (peanuts)
bullet::::- richthofen was mentioned regularly in the comic strip "peanuts", by charles schulz, and was included in subsequent television specials as a running gag. charlie brown's beagle snoopy frequently fantasized about being a world war i flying ace. in his daydreams, he imagined his dog house to be a sopwith camel and carried a personal grudge against the red baron, whom he imagined to be his arch enemy. in spite of snoopy's best efforts, however, the "baron" always shot him down with little difficulty, leading snoopy to curse the baron for his success and swear to one day shoot him down. this recurring story arc inspired songs by the royal guardsmen. the imaginary air battles between snoopy and the baron are referenced in "the bloody red baron", the second book in kim newman's "anno dracula" series, where a beagle resembling snoopy is shot by the baron, who feels a strange hatred towards the animal he cannot explain. despite the antagonistic relationship the characters had in the comic strip, novels and video games, other media depicted them in less combative roles. in the royal guardsmen's song snoopy's christmas, the baron and snoopy are depicted as participating in the christmas truce. a later song by the guardsmen, "snoopy for president", sees the baron cast the ballot that allows snoopy to become president of the united states, explicitly referring to snoopy as his friend, as he also does in "snoopy's christmas".
the red baron in popular culture