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"Schnappi" subsequently became a success in continental Europe, topping the singles charts of Austria, Flanders, Germany, the Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, and Switzerland; it ended 2005 as Europe's sixth-best-selling single. It also became a top-10 hit in Australia and New Zealand, reaching number two in the latter country.
In Austria, it also peaked at number 6 for two weeks, after a debut at number 7 on 24 April 2005; it totalled five weeks in the top ten, 15 weeks in the top 50 and 17 weeks on the chart. [2] The song was a hit in Norway, stayed for nine weeks in the top ten, five of them at number 7, during mid-2005.
This would become Schnappi's last hit in Europe. The second and final studio album, Schnappi's Winterfest, was released in December 2005, only charting in Austria and Germany at numbers 43 and 25, respectively. [10] In 2005, Schnappi das kleine Krokodil – 3 Fun-Games, a PlayStation game based on Schnappi was released in Germany.
Schnappi's Winterfest is the second and final album from animated German crocodile, Schnappi. It was released in 2005. ... Chart [1] Peak position
Schnappi und seine Freunde ("Schnappi and his friends") is the debut album of animated German crocodile, Schnappi and was released in 2004. Track listing [ edit ]
The committee serves as a liaison between the SSAR and public and private groups to provide expert advice, factual knowledge, and educational information about problems confronting amphibians and reptiles, including habitat protection, endangered, threatened, and special concern species, commercial and private use, contaminants, and priorities ...
Jingeling! Der Weihnachtsschnappi!" is a 2005 song released by animated German crocodile, Schnappi. It was the first single from the second album Schnappi's Winterfest and was released on November 25, 2005. It is based on the tune of Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer.
The saltwater crocodile is considered to be the largest extant reptile, verified at up to 6.32 m (20.7 ft) in length and around 1,000–1,500 kg (2,200–3,300 lb) in mass. [2] Larger specimens have been reported albeit not fully verified, [ 3 ] the maximum of which is purportedly 7 m (23 ft) long with an estimated mass of 2,000 kg (4,400 lb).