Free C2C crochet pattern Quokka
Free C2C crochet pattern
Quokka (50 x 60 graph)
Rare Cute Animals
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On a desktop computer, click the graph to open the full-size image, then right-click and choose “Save image as.” On mobile, tap and hold the image to save it to your device.
Materials:
- 3.0 mm hook
- darning needle to weave in ends
- DK yarn
- scissors
- optional: stitch markers
The 50 x 60 grid contains 3,000 squares in total. Here is the number of squares for each colour:
With a 3.0 mm hook and DK yarn, my finished project measures approximately 72 x 87 cm (28 x 34 inches). However, the finished size may vary depending on your yarn weight, hook size, and tension.
These tutorials may help:
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Fun Facts About the Quokka
1. They look like they're always smiling!
Quokkas are famous for their adorable little smiles. Their mouth naturally curves into a happy-looking expression, which has made them one of the internet's favourite animals. But don't be fooled—the quokka isn't actually smiling because it's happy!
2. They are related to kangaroos.
Quokkas are marsupials, just like kangaroos and wallabies. They even have a pouch where their babies, called joeys, grow and develop. Despite their cute and cuddly appearance, they are actually quite closely related to kangaroos.
3. They can climb trees!
You might not expect such a tiny, round-looking animal to be a good climber, but quokkas can climb surprisingly well. They sometimes climb into low trees and shrubs to find food.
4. They can survive for a surprisingly long time without drinking.
Quokkas get much of the water they need from the plants they eat. They are well adapted to their dry environment and can survive for long periods with very little fresh water.
5. Baby quokkas are called joeys.
A newborn quokka is incredibly tiny: about the size of a grain of rice! After being born, the tiny joey makes its way into its mother's pouch, where it continues to grow and develop for several months.
6. They are mostly active at night.
Quokkas are mainly nocturnal, which means they are most active after dark. During the hot Australian days, they usually rest in shady areas and save their energy for the cooler hours.
FAQ
Quokkas are famous for their adorable little smiles. Their mouth naturally curves into a happy-looking expression, which has made them one of the internet's favourite animals. But don't be fooled—the quokka isn't actually smiling because it's happy!
Quokkas are marsupials, just like kangaroos and wallabies. They even have a pouch where their babies, called joeys, grow and develop. Despite their cute and cuddly appearance, they are actually quite closely related to kangaroos.
You might not expect such a tiny, round-looking animal to be a good climber, but quokkas can climb surprisingly well. They sometimes climb into low trees and shrubs to find food.
Quokkas get much of the water they need from the plants they eat. They are well adapted to their dry environment and can survive for long periods with very little fresh water.
A newborn quokka is incredibly tiny: about the size of a grain of rice! After being born, the tiny joey makes its way into its mother's pouch, where it continues to grow and develop for several months.
Quokkas are mainly nocturnal, which means they are most active after dark. During the hot Australian days, they usually rest in shady areas and save their energy for the cooler hours.
Can I sell finished projects made from this pattern?
Yes! Feel free to sell finished C2C Quokka projects made from this pattern. I would really appreciate it if you credited Kate's Cozy Crochet as the pattern designer.
©Kate's Cozy Crochet
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