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  1. Transparent images of Bambi, Thumper, Flower and other characters from Disney's classic animated movie Bambi.

  2. Disney’s Bambi Movie Clipart and Graphics. Bambi is a 1942 animated drama film, produced by Walt Disney and based on the 1923 book Bambi, a Life in the Woods. Characters: Bambi, Faline, Flower, Thumper, Friend Owl, The Great Prince. Click on an Image to view Full Size Clip Art.

  3. Jul 3, 2024 · List of Bambi characters, including pictures when available. These characters from the movie Bambi are listed by their importance to the film, so leading roles can be found at the top of the list. From main characters to minor roles and cameos, these characters are a big part of what made the film so great. The names of the actors and actresses ...

    • Reference
    • Overview
    • Background:
    • Bambi`s Quotes:
    • Relationships:
    • Behind The Scenes
    • Notes and References

    Bambi is the titular protagonist of the 1922 Felix Salten novel, Bambi: A Life in The Woods, along with its 1939 sequel, Bambi's Children, the 1942 Disney film of the same name, and its midquel, Bambi II

    He is the mate of Faline, the father of Geno, Gurri, and Ferto, the son of The Great Prince of The Forest and an unnamed mother, and friend of Thumper, Flower, Friend Owl, Gobo, and others.

    Personality: As a newborn fawn, he was curious and inquisitive, exploring the world around him with childlike enthusiasm.

    He was also very friendly, quickly forming friendships with the likes of Thumper, Thumper's sisters, and Flower. Even as he grew, he continued to maintain this enthusiasm about life, friendliness, and inquisitiveness. As his verbal abilities developed, he became more gregarious, talking frequently and excitedly. At the same time, he seemed to develop a sense of shyness, as can be seen in his first interactions with Faline. After experiencing the trauma of losing his mother and being yelled at by his father for freezing in fear during an incident where he was nearly attacked and killed by Man's hunting dogs, he began to consciously focus on improving his bravery, and Thumper and Flower helped him, while his father trained him to defend himself. When Man and his hunting dogs attacked again, he proved his bravery by distracting them to save Mena, with this ultimately culminating in him kicking one of the dogs off a mountain. As a young adult deer, Bambi wasn't quite as talkative as his younger self, though he continued to show the bravery of his youth during many incidents. When his father was injured in the inferno, Bambi became more careful. It might have been after this and after the startling death of his childhood friend Gobo that he began to seek wisdom, looking to his father for advice like he never had before. This led to him becoming much more insightful, intelligent in the ways of the forest.

    Appearance:

    Bambi is either a roe deer, white-tailed deer, or mule deer depending on the source. In the original Felix Salten novels, he is explicitly stated to be a roe deer. His appearance in Disney material was inspired by white-tailed deer according to some sources and mule deer according to others.  He may be a cross between certain types of deer, but this is just speculation.  Regardless of what type of deer, it remains consistent across all of his appearances that he is a male deer. He has brown fur and brown eyes. As a fawn, his fur is somewhat lighter and is sprinkled with white spots. As he grows, the spots leave, his fur darkens and he grows antlers.

    Biography:

    Sources vary on many aspects of Bambi's life. While there are some things in general about his life that are certain, such as his mother's eventual death at the hands of Man, many elements of Bambi's life are inconsistent from story to story. Bambi's life began at an unknown time, though it was likely in or before the month of April. One source implies that it might have been December 22. Bambi was born in a den to an unnamed mother. Shortly after his birth, all the forest animals visit to meet the "Young Prince," and congratulate his mother. His father, The Great Prince of the Forest, was standing on top of the hill watching. Among all the visitors was Friend Owl and Mrs. Hare and her several children, including her daughters and her son, Thumper. According to one source, it was actually thanks to Thumper that Bambi received his name; his mother had not yet named him and when Thumper childishly mispronounced the word "Baby" she was struck with inspiration and decided to call her son Bambi. Bambi grew, as most fawns do, and soon learned to walk, despite his pronounced clumsiness. During a day of fun with Thumper and six of his sisters, he learned to speak for the first time. His first word was, "bird", which he learned thanks to help of Thumper. Within minutes, he also learned to say the words "butterfly", "flower", and "pretty". It was while a sniffing a patch of flowers that he came across a flower-loving skunk. The skunk and Bambi became fast friends, with Bambi mistakenly believing he was a flower, too. Though Bambi may have been mistaken, the nickname stuck, and "Flower" would remain close friends with Bambi and Thumper. It was also during this tender stage of his life that Bambi became friends with Buckteeth. Like Flower, Buckteeth was his nickname. Rather, it was a nickname bestowed upon him by Bambi that would stick with him for life. Later, when he was more verbose and energetic, Bambi was taken to the meadow for the first time. Different sources give different accounts about his first visit to the meadow. According to one, Bambi first ran out to the meadow while racing Thumper and his sisters, only to be chided by his mother for running out into the dangerous field. Another account does not include Thumper and his sisters in the narrative. Bambi and his mother are alone when they approach the meadow, though Bambi still rushes onto it out of pure joy, only to once again be warned by his mother of its dangers. During one trip to the meadow, he first met and befriend the skittish forest prey Friend Hare. On another trip, he met his mother's sister, Ena and her children, Faline and Gobo. According to one account, Bambi's first meeting with Ena and Faline was, coincidentally, also Bambi's first ever trip to the meadow. After briefly chatting with Thumper and his family, who were enjoying a meal of clover, Bambi followed a Bullfrog to a river. As Bambi looked at his reflection in the water, he realized that there was a second reflection of another fawn. This was his first time ever seeing another fawn, so he ran away to his mother in fear. His mother explained to him that the friendly fawn was Faline. At first, Bambi was too shy to speak to Faline, but he soon warmed up to her, and the two engaged in a friendly chase. This account slightly contradicts another account, which says that while Bambi did indeed first meet Faline on the meadow, it was not his first trip but a subsequent visit. This source also says that Bambi not only met Faline that night, but her twin brother, Gobo, too. He and his mother saw them from a distance, and his mother immediately recognized the twin`s mother as her sister, Ena, and she took Bambi to them. Bambi, Faline, and Gobo were all nervous around each other at first, but they soon warmed up to each other and engaged in a friendly race. At any rate, moments after meeting Faline, Bambi was surprised by yet another momentous meeting on the meadow. According to one source, Bambi, Faline, and Gobo were suddenly surprised to see two deer, one large and regal and the other slightly smaller, on the other end of the meadow. They did not approach the two deer, but asked their mothers who they were, and their mothers explained that they were their fathers. Another source says that Bambi did not see just two deer on the meadow, but a whole group of young deer standing still in reverence when his father, The Great Prince of the Forest, came on the meadow. His father stopped and looked at him, and Bambi smiled at him, and his father's ears moved forward in curiosity before walking away.

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    Faline:

    Faline is Bambi's childhood friend and mate. Faline's mother, Ena, was the older sister of Bambi's mother, making them maternal cousins. Another version, however, says that Ena was the cousin of Bambi's mother, making Bambi and Faline more distant cousins. The two first met on the meadow when they were just fawns. At first, Bambi was very shy around her, not wanting to speak to her. They became friends after Faline licked his face several times, leading to him chasing her through the meadow. Their friendship would continue to remain strong throughout their childhood, though Bambi would still occasionally become nervous and bashful around her. Even though he may have been somewhat intimidated by her, when the situation called for it, Bambi would willingly defend her. This could be seen when he defended her from bullies, especially Ronno. The two began to feel romantically for each other as they progressed into adolescence, even sharing an accidental kiss at one point. However, it would seem that shortly after, for unknown reasons, they fell out of contact with each other. They met again the next Spring as full-grown adults. Again, Bambi was initially somewhat intimidated by her, but became comfortable around her after she licked his face, this time romantically. Just as when they were children, Faline would inspire Bambi to be brave, as he fought and defeated Ronno. Afterward, he and Faline became mates. Their love for each other could be seen again when, in the wake of the return of Man to the forest, the two tried to find each other. When Faline was cornered by Man's hunting dogs, Bambi bravely battled them in order to let Faline escape. He was shot in the leg after jumping into the air. As an ensuing forest fire consumed much of the forest, Faline waited for Bambi to return, hoping they would have a future together. He did, and they were reunited. Even though their relationship seemed to be at its strongest during this time, it was shortly afterwards that the two began to grow apart as Bambi began to spend more time being mentored by his father. He began to live a life of solitude and spend less time with Faline. By winter, the two hardly had any sort of relationship at all. Even after Faline bore Bambi two children, Geno and Gurri, he was still not a constant figure in her life. This was due both to his somewhat solitary lifestyle and the fact that, after the death of his father, he had become the leader of the herd and the new Great Prince of the Forest and now had duties that kept away from his family. He would sometimes visit during the day when the children were asleep and, as Geno and Gurri aged, began to visit them and Faline even more. Despite his other duties, he still showed love and affection towards Faline whenever he was with her, and she continued to admire and adore him. He and Faline had a third child together, Ferto.

    Thumper:

    Bambi first met Thumper shortly after his birth. Thumper was the elder of the two and took on something of a teacher role in Bambi's life. He was instrumental in teaching him how to jump over logs, talk, tell the difference between a bird and a butterfly, and tell the difference between a butterfly and a flower, among other things. The two quickly became best friends as Thumper consistently taught his younger friend new things about the world, which Bambi greatly appreciated. Thumper was the first one to tell Bambi that there were other deer in the forest besides him and his mother. He also helped explain clover to him and explain to him what ice was. After Bambi's mother died, the two's relationship continued to grow as Thumper provided a support for Bambi, encouraging him to actively seek out a relationship with his father. He gave him advice on how to build relationships with words of wisdom such as, When Bambi revealed his desire to be brave like his father, Thumper, with the assistance of their mutual friend, Flower, taught the Young Prince how to growl and how to be At some unknown point, Bambi and Thumper apparently fell out of contact with each other, not reuniting until adulthood. Their reunion only lasted a short time as Thumper quickly left Bambi to spend time with Miss Bunny, much to Bambi's disappointment. Despite their relationship not being as close as it once was, the two would still interact occasionally, with Thumper's sons, Hopper and Patter, becoming friends with Bambi's children, Geno and Gurri.

    Ronno

    Bambi first met Ronno while still a fawn. According to many sources, the two were essentially rivals from the outset. One source says that Ronno and Bambi met on the meadow, and Ronno once tricked Bambi into getting close to Man though the human which he saw was, in truth, just a harmless child. Though he was safe and unharmed, Bambi was still left with a distaste for Ronno following this nasty prank. Another source says that Ronno, a teenage deer with budding antlers in this account, first met Bambi, Thumper, Flower, Faline, and Thumper's sisters on Groundhog Day after he scared the Groundhog by yelling "BOO!" and laughing in an attempt to humor everyone. Their rivalry began shortly afterwards as Ronno became jealous of Bambi's popularity. Another account claims that Ronno, a full-grown adult who had already been wounded once by Man, met Bambi, Faline, Bambi's mother, Ena, Gobo, Karus, Nettla, and Marena during Bambi's first winter. In this account, Ronno was at first very friendly towards Bambi, only becoming rough towards him after Bambi's mother was killed, and as adults, became rivals for Faline's affections. At any rate, despite the variance in Ronno's personality and attitudes in each account, all sources are clear that Bambi was at first friendly towards him. He did not see in him a rival, enemy, or threat, instead viewing him as a potential new friend. Ronno developed a crush on Faline, and he called her "Princess." He was jealous of the fact that Faline liked Bambi instead of him. Faline never liked Ronno, because he was a bully, but he still tried to force her to go with him anyway, but Bambi forcefully tells Ronno: "Leave her alone!" With Thumper's help, Bambi knocks Ronno into the mud, and Ronno explodes into a rage. He chases Thumper and Bambi through the forest. Bambi jumps over a large chasm, and his father is impressed, since he said he didn't make a jump like that until he had antlers. When Ronno tries to jump, he slips and falls into the mud. Ronno hated Bambi out of extreme jealousy, because he was the son of the Great Prince of the Forest. When he learns about Bambi's father sending him away, he torments him, and they engage in a violent battle, and Bambi defeats Ronno. Later, when Ronno shows up again, he tells Bambi that they'll meet again, but he falls into the lake, and a turtle bites him on the nose. As adults, Ronno reappears from the bushes, and he tries to force Faline to go with him again, still wanting to have her as his mate, whether Faline liked him or not. Bambi defeated Ronno in a violent battle, like he did when they were kids, and what became of Ronno afterwards is unknown. Screech Owl Bambi and the Screech Owl are good friends and have been since Bambi's childhood. Ever since Bambi was young, the Screech Owl has taken great pride in his ability to spook the deer. Once Bambi grew up, he ceased to be afraid of the Screech Owl's cries but feigned fear to please his friend.

    was created by Felix Salten as the titular character of his novel, Bambi: A Life in the Woods, which was first released in 1922.

    He was conceived as a roe deer, a species of deer found in Salten's native Austria.

    He later appeared in Salten's 1939 novel, Bambi's Children, the sequel to Bambi: A Life in the Woods.

    was adapted into a film by American filmmaker Walt Disney in 1942.

    As the titular character, Bambi played a key role in the film.

    While Salten's original novels referred to him as a roe deer, Disney planned to depict Bambi as a mule deer instead.

    1.Bambi on 3.Based on the reproductive habits of real-life white-tailed deer, December 22 would be more likely to be the date of Bambi's conception rather than his birth.

    5.Bambi was born not long before the day he learned to speak, as the squirrel is amazed that he's "walking already." These scenes take place in April, as indicated by the song Little April Shower, suggesting that Bambi was born in either late March or April. All of this is as per Bambi.

    6.Bambi (film)

    7.Bambi (Manga)

    11.The Trail of Bambi by Richard Hallett for Collier's magazine, 1942.

    13.It's All True: Orson Welles's Pan-American Odyssey by Catherine L. Benamou

  4. Bambi is the titular protagonist of Disney's 1942 animated feature film of the same name. He is a white-tailed deer who was raised in the forest under the nurturing guidance and protection of his unnamed mother. As a wide-eyed and inquisitive fawn, Bambi shared much of his childhood with his...

  5. Apr 1, 2024 · Bambi & Faline Clip Art Images. all-original free transparent images (gif images and PNG images with transparent backgrounds) of Young Bambi and Faline and Adult Bambi and Faline from Disney's classic animated movie Bambi. Last updated April 1st 2024.

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  7. Bambi meets Faline for the first time. Bambi gets kissed by Faline. Young Bambi meets his father, The Great Prince. Bambi and his mother walking in the cold weather. Bambi trying to find his mother. A heartbroken Bambi crying after learning that his mother is gone. Young Adult Bambi with Friend Owl.

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