Almost 8 million Baby Shark bath toys have been recalled after some children were impaled by the top fin on the toys. Zuru recalled 6.5 million Robo Alive Junior Baby Shark Sing & Swim Bath Toys ...

About 7.5 million Baby Shark bath toys are being recalled after the product-maker received a dozen reports of children being injured by the product's hard plastic top fin, according to the ...

Getty Images for Baby Shark To keep using the toy, “consumers should disable the tail fin” by either bending it down or cutting it off. Representatives for Zuru did not immediately respond to ...

June 22, 2023 To get the refund, customers are asked to cut off or bend the tail fin, write “recalled” and a registration code on the body of the baby shark and upload a photo on a site ...

Although there have been no reported incidents involving the Mini Baby Shark toys, both products feature the same fin. Per SaferProducts.gov, a site where consumers can file and find public ...

and Robo Alive Junior Mini Baby Shark Swimming Bath Toys (mini-size)" due to issues related to children slipping and falling or sitting on the "hard plastic top fin of the shark, posing risks of ...

Only full-size toys with a hard plastic top fin (with three grooves on one side) are included in this recall. The recalled Mini Baby Shark bath toys swim when placed in the water but do not sing and ...

Zuru notes on its website that starting in March, it has sold full-size Baby Shark Bath Toys with a silicone top fin. That version of the product is not being recalled. "If the top fin of your ...

Only full-size toys with a hard plastic top fin (with three grooves on one side) are included in this recall. The recalled Mini Baby Shark bath toys swim when placed in the water but do not sing ...