Maus

Maus has several meanings:. Scoubidou is also a song by Sacha Distel and was formerly the title of the cartoon Scooby-Doo in French. Maus (band) is an Icelandic Rock band. In July 2004 German and Dutch research showed that scoubidou appears to contain an excessive amount of phthalates. Maus is a series of Pulitzer Prize-winning graphic novels by Art Spiegelman. For examples of Scoubidous in popular culture, see the cult movie Napoleon Dynamite (2005). Maus is a name of the German WWII-era Panzerkampfwagen VIII tank prototype, the heaviest tank ever built. Most of the knots used in Scoubidou were already used in Bast fibre, while the creations possible with Scoubidou are also similar in many ways to traditional corn dollys and to macrame.

Maus is a German word for 'Mouse'. Key chains, friendship bands and other trinkets are common, although more complicated shapes and figures can also be created. They are used to make various items by binding them together with special knots. They are sold in various colours, sizes and types. Scoubidous are supple, round, hollow plastic tubes ususally about 80 centimetres in length.

It uses commercially supplied plastic strips or tubes. It came back into fashion in various countries, including the United Kingdom, in 2004 and 2005. Scoubidou (Scoubi, Scoobie, or Boondoggle in the USA) is a plaiting and knotting craft, originally aimed at children, which originated in France, where it became a fad in the 1960s.