| “ | But I promised I'll be back. Arf arf! And I'll always keep my promises! | „ |
| ~ Sidney, happy with Snowbert being back. |
Sidney
Sidney the Seal is a purple friendly seal who lives in the North Pole.
Physical Appearance
Sidney has a purple coloration over his body with light purple spots. He also has two whiskers on each side with an indigo nose located below his eyes.
Personality
Sidney shows a friendly personality to anyone who kindly approaches him. When he first met Snowbert, he instantly made friends with him throughout his encounter with the latter. He is also very good at giving Snowbert advice in playing dominos. Besides Snowbert, Sidney is also friends with Hercule, a walrus; however, much like Snowbert, he dislikes Hercule Mustache who always groans and moans; however, the two became satisfied when Hercule enjoyed seeing the northern lights.
Appearances
Season 1
- The Story of Snowbert the Polar Bear (first appearance)
Season 2
Season 3
Books
Gallery
Animation
Snowbert meeting Sidney the first time
Sidney holding two dominoes on his right flipper.
Sidney built an ice sculpture that looks like Snowbert.
Sidney balancing a snowball on his nose
Sidney juggling fish
Sidney and Snowbert can't find each other.
Sidney brought friends for Snowbert to play with him.
Sidney meeting his long-lost friend Hercule Mustache
Sidney argues with Snowbert
Sidney and Thelma
Trivia
- Sidney has only appeared once in Adobe Flash animation.
- The only time Sidney has appeared with Lucy was in Episode 62.
- Sidney is usually friends with Snowbert. In real-life, polar bears and seals are predators.
- Sidney is the only animal that is seen standing by using his tail.
- Sidney has a friend named Hercule Mustache in Episode 30.
- He is the first character that is a pinniped. The second is Hercule Mustache.
- Sidney resembles more of a ringed seal due to the episodes where he appears at in the North Pole.
- The way Sidney brings a group of friends that resemble him to make Snowbert no longer lonely is a reference to how most seal species have large social groups and colonies. However, in real life, seals are usually solitary hunters and do not have close relationships with others in their groups.