What could capture your mourning over the senseless killing of a proud African lion like a $3,200 commemorative cellphone? Or how about a commemorative Beanie Baby?

Those are just a couple of the dozens of commercial spinoffs following the death of Cecil the lion, reportedly lured out of a protected area so an American safari hunter could shoot it with an arrow.

While Walter James Palmer, the Minnesota dentist who now faces charges for the hunt, has been vilified worldwide, his prey has been elevated to commemorative T-shirt status.

Charities and businesses are cashing in with a variety of products — almost all of which pledge to give back some of the proceeds to wildlife charities.

The $3,200 phone, for instance, is a 24k-gold-embellished HTC smartphone, laser-engraved with an etching of Cecil and the words: "For Cecil and his Kingdom."

Goldgenie promises to give 10% of all sales to the Friends of Hwange, the conversation group that looks after the Zimbabwe wildlife park where Cecil lived.

On Tuesday, Ty Warner introduced the Cecil the Lion Beanie Baby stuffed toy to "raise awareness ... and give comfort to all saddened by the loss of Cecil," according to Warner himself.

The company said 100% of profits will go to WildCRU, a conservation group that has received more than $1 million in donations since Cecil's death.

There are also dozens of T-shirts, hoodies, cotton handbags, and other accessories from a variety of companies and charities, such as armtheanimals.com, who have released a collection of RIP Cecil wear.

Others are taking a less altruistic run with Cecil's handle, such as a pub in Norwich, England, that named a new brew Cecil's Revenge after the lion. It's reportedly a hit with customers.

Artists have also gotten on board. Iranian sculptor Parviz Tanavoli was so moved by Cecil's death — "The cruel killing ... broke my heart" — that he dedicated his latest work to the lion's memory.

A member of the Disney animation team who worked on the 1994 classic The Lion King, was also "extremely moved by the recent tragedy" and created a Cecil the Lion portrait above a quote from the movie: "Look at the stars. The great kings of the past look down upon us from those stars."