Clay Animal Puzzle Adventure Colorful Creations

[00:00:00]Hello, friends. Look, we've got all these colorful clay balls and cute animals around here.

[00:00:06]Today, we're going to have some fun.

[00:00:08]Wait, what's happening?

[00:00:11]Look, I've blinked and these animals were gone.

[00:00:16]And these two?

[00:00:18]Okay.

[00:00:20]I know how to play this game.

[00:00:22]We still have a lot of colorful clay.

[00:00:25]So, we're going to mold all these animals again. The first animal has a round chubby face.

[00:00:33]Look, and here are black cute little ears. It also has black spots on its eyes. Maybe it doesn't sleep much.

[00:00:41]Just kidding. This animal has lots of free time to [music] sleep, play, and eat bamboo sticks. We've got a prize.

[00:00:51]Let's put the pieces together.

[00:00:54]Here is a cute head.

[00:00:58]And big fluffy paws with a round belly.

[00:01:02]One and two.

[00:01:04]So, who is it?

[00:01:08]This is a panda.

[00:01:10]It loves chilling around.

[00:01:13]These adorable bears eat a lot of bamboo to keep their tummies full.

[00:01:17]They spend about 12 hours a day just eating.

[00:01:22]And because they eat a lot, they [music] poop a lot, too. About 40 times a day.

[00:01:28]Pandas are great climbers and excellent swimmers, but they're also lazy and spend a lot of time resting. [music] The next animal is yellow.

[00:01:39]Look at its funny bangs.

[00:01:41]This little guy has a pointy nose called a beak [music] and two shining curious eyes.

[00:01:47]It's all covered with soft feathers like a cute fluffy ball.

[00:01:52]It also has two wings, but they are still too small for flying. It can flap them a bit.

[00:02:03]Wow.

[00:02:05]Look at that.

[00:02:06]>> [music] >> Now, we can put the pieces together.

[00:02:09]Here is a head with a pointy beak, a chubby body, and a small wing.

[00:02:15]So, who is it?

[00:02:19]This is a chick.

[00:02:21]Chicks are so small that they can fit inside your hand.

[00:02:26]The next color is light blue.

[00:02:28]>> [music] >> Let's roll it into a long sausage.

[00:02:31]This animal [music] has a wiggling slimy body. It stretches in and out like a weird noodle.

[00:02:39]It carries a big hard shell on its back that looks like a cinnamon roll. This shell is like a house for this animal.

[00:02:48]Yay! We've got it. Let's put all the pieces together into the shape. First is the shell, then comes a long head, and [music] the oozy body.

[00:02:59]So, who is it?

[00:03:03]This is a snail.

[00:03:07]Snails love munching on green leaves and fresh lettuce.

[00:03:12]They move very slowly and leave a slimy path behind.

[00:03:16]Our new color is green.

[00:03:20]This animal has two bulging eyes on the top of its head. And it also has a wide mouth that stretches from side to side.

[00:03:29]It says, "Ribbit, ribbit." You can try it, too.

[00:03:35]Check out its cool camouflage.

[00:03:38]Let's put it together. First, strong bendy legs, then a big round head.

[00:03:46]So, who is it?

[00:03:49]This is a frog.

[00:03:53]Frogs have super strong legs that help them jump high and far in ponds and swamps.

[00:03:58]>> [music] >> This guy knows it looks cool.

[00:04:01]Here comes an orange color.

[00:04:03]This animal is like a big cat, but it's even bigger than your mom or dad.

[00:04:11]It has glowing eyes that are like flashlights in the [music] dark and soft padded paws to walk quietly.

[00:04:21]But the most amazing part is the black stripes all over its body. It's like someone [music] drew them with ink.

[00:04:29]It's better not to mess around with this wildcat.

[00:04:32]It looks pawsome, right?

[00:04:35]Let's complete our puzzle.

[00:04:38]First, there goes a big fluffy head.

[00:04:41]Then a flexible body and a long tail.

[00:04:47]So, who is it?

[00:04:50]This is a tiger. Look at it roar.

[00:04:55]Tigers love water. They often jump into rivers or lakes to cool off and play.

[00:05:02]Okay, here we have a brown color.

[00:05:07]This is a bird that lives on farms.

[00:05:10]It's shaped like a soft fluffy ball with thin legs that move very fast.

[00:05:16]It has a red piece on its head and under its beak, too.

[00:05:21]Very nice. Let's put together the puzzle [music] pieces. First, there goes a fluffy body, then a head with a red crown, and finally, a wing.

[00:05:32]So, who is it?

[00:05:35]This is a chicken.

[00:05:38]Chickens walk like tiny dinosaurs. They love clucking and taking dust baths.

[00:05:45]The next color is purple.

[00:05:48]This animal's [music] face looks like a round pillow.

[00:05:52]It has long, thick eyebrows, a pointy beak, and big, glowing eyes. Try not to blink [music] as you stare at them.

[00:06:03]This animal can turn its neck almost [music] all the way around.

[00:06:07]What a cool superpower.

[00:06:10]Look, now we can put together this puzzle.

[00:06:16]Here comes wide wings, [music] then a big disk head, and two thin legs.

[00:06:24]So, who is it?

[00:06:27]This is an owl.

[00:06:29]It's so still, but the neck twists very fast.

[00:06:34]Owls sleep during the day and hunt and play at night.

[00:06:38]They fly as quietly as a whisper, so nobody can hear them coming.

[00:06:43]Look, what color is it?

[00:06:46]It's called light blue. This animal has big, floppy ears and a long nose called a trunk. It looks gentle and kind.

[00:06:56]Here we go. This is our last puzzle.

[00:07:01]Here are thick, sturdy legs, a cute little tail in the rear, and a kind face.

[00:07:08]Hello.

[00:07:09]So, who are you?

[00:07:12]This is an elephant.

[00:07:14]It's the biggest animal on land.

[00:07:19]Elephants use their super noses to grab snacks, drink water, and even give hugs.

[00:07:26]They also flop their ears to cool off.

[00:07:29]It's like using a fan on a hot day.

[00:07:32]Friends, let's repeat all the animals we've met today.

[00:07:36]Who is this slimy guy with a shell house?

[00:07:40]A snail.

[00:07:42]Who is this big orange cat with black stripes?

[00:07:45]A tiger.

[00:07:48]This black and white bear is a panda.

[00:07:52]And this farm bird with a red crown is [music] a chicken.

[00:07:55]This bird with a flat face is an owl.

[00:07:59]And this giant with floppy ears is an elephant.

[00:08:03]Who is this yellow fluffball?

[00:08:06]A chick.

[00:08:08]And who lives in a pond or a swamp?

[00:08:11]A frog.

[00:08:13]Friends, you've made it. Well done. It was a great playdate, and I'll see you in the next video. [screaming] Bye-bye.

[00:08:22]Hello friends. Today, I invite you to the places where the animals live. These places are called habitats, and they're split into [music] four main zones.

[00:08:32]First is the jungle and the savanna with hot weather, little rain, and animals adapted to heat. [music] Next is the farm habitat with fields, barns, and fences. Then comes the Arctic, a cold and icy place. And finally, a forest with many trees and cool, quiet shade. Each habitat is so different, just like the animals living there.

[00:08:57]Jungle animals are colorful and fast.

[00:09:01]And farm animals are friendly to humans.

[00:09:04]Arctic animals have thick fur or fat to stay warm, while forest inhabitants often have brown or green colors to blend with trees. Now, let's return all the animals to their habitats. Here's an orange clay for our first animal. It has big ears that move in different directions, so it can notice the movements fast. This animal has orange, brown, and red thick fur to hide among the trees. It also stays warm by using its long, fluffy tail as a scarf while sleeping. [music] Did you guess it?

[00:09:38]It's a fox. We've learned a lot about it. Now, let's find its natural habitat.

[00:09:44]Is it the savanna or farms?

[00:09:47]No.

[00:09:48]Yes.

[00:09:50]Fox lives in the forest.

[00:09:52]Next, we take a bright pink clay.

[00:09:55]This animal has a round body and the shape helps it [music] to stay warm.

[00:10:00]It has short legs with hooves that are good for soil and mud.

[00:10:05]Its nose is flat and firm and it helps dig into the dirt at the barn.

[00:10:11]This is a pig. Look at these flappy little ears.

[00:10:15]Let's find its home.

[00:10:17]Is it the jungle?

[00:10:19]Or the icy Arctic?

[00:10:23]It's a farm.

[00:10:24]That's right.

[00:10:28]Next clay color is brown. What animal will it be?

[00:10:32]It has thick skin and a layer of fat that [music] keeps it warm in freezing water.

[00:10:39]Check out these long white tusks on its muzzle. They help the animal move on ice.

[00:10:45]It also has a pair of broad, strong flippers for swimming.

[00:10:49]This is a walrus. Where does this big guy live? Let's find out.

[00:10:55]Definitely not in a hot climate. Not on a farm, either.

[00:11:00]Yes.

[00:11:01]The cold Arctic suits a walrus the best.

[00:11:04]Here comes yellow clay for the next animal.

[00:11:08]It has a long neck that helps reach high tree leaves.

[00:11:12]The legs are tall and straight, keeping the body off the hot ground.

[00:11:18]This animal has a spotted coat that helps it blend with the environment. And its tail with a dark tip swishes insects away. This is a giraffe.

[00:11:31]Check out this cute face. Let's find out where it lives. Is it the farm?

[00:11:36]A hot savanna?

[00:11:38]That's right.

[00:11:41]Look, >> [music] >> all the farm animals scattered away.

[00:11:44]Let's help them.

[00:11:46]Where does this horse fit? Try looking closely.

[00:11:49]Here it goes.

[00:11:51]Where is this goat's shape?

[00:11:54]Well done.

[00:11:56]>> [music] >> Let's find the cow's spot.

[00:11:59]Nice.

[00:12:00]Little sheep, where is yours?

[00:12:05]What about this goose?

[00:12:10]We're doing great.

[00:12:12]Let's get this rabbit home, too.

[00:12:16]Where goes the chicken nest?

[00:12:19]And the pig goes in the last empty space.

[00:12:23]Hey, look what we've got.

[00:12:26]>> [music] >> Horse.

[00:12:27]We should find a place for it on our map.

[00:12:30]Where do you live, horsey?

[00:12:32]Here is too hot.

[00:12:35]But a farm fits perfectly.

[00:12:39]And this is a sheep.

[00:12:43]This sheep is the horse's [music] neighbor. It lives on the farm, too.

[00:12:48]We're moving to the Arctic. Let's inhabit this place.

[00:12:53]Here's a puffin.

[00:12:57]Where is the walrus's shape?

[00:13:03]What about this seal?

[00:13:07]>> [music] >> And the orca gets its place, too.

[00:13:13]This ice house is called an igloo.

[00:13:16]Look, here's a polar bear.

[00:13:19]And a snowy owl.

[00:13:21]Good job. We got two more animal pieces.

[00:13:24]This is a polar bear. It's white fur blends well with snow and ice.

[00:13:29]Shall we find its place on the map?

[00:13:31]>> Yes.

[00:13:32]>> Jungle?

[00:13:33]Absolutely not.

[00:13:35]Forest?

[00:13:37]I don't [music] think so. The Arctic?

[00:13:39]That sounds right.

[00:13:42]This cutie is a seal. Its body fat keeps it warm in freezing water.

[00:13:48]It's definitely a skill of the Arctic animal.

[00:13:51]Let's get you home, buddy.

[00:13:54]Look, friends. We've got brown clay this time. This animal has a glorious mane around its head that looks just [music] like a crown.

[00:14:06]It also has yellow sandy colored fur that blends well with dry grass. Its body is strong and muscular for running on open land. Also, it has large wide paws to walk on hot ground. And a tuft on its tail helps to flick [music] the annoying insects away. Look. The eyes are facing forward, focused on its target. This is a lion, a king of the animal kingdom. His home place is >> [music] >> the savanna. Correct?

[00:14:36]Friends, we got a new alphabet game.

[00:14:39]Hmm, looks like we're missing two letters. This won't do. Here they are.

[00:14:45]Let's start our ABCs. A, B, C, D.

[00:14:50]What letter comes next?

[00:14:52]Maybe Z?

[00:14:55]No, just kidding.

[00:14:57]Is it E?

[00:14:59]That's right.

[00:15:00]Let's put it in its place.

[00:15:04]Look, this is an elephant. It starts with an E.

[00:15:08]Where do elephants live?

[00:15:10]On a farm?

[00:15:12]In the jungle?

[00:15:14]Yes, well done, kids.

[00:15:18]Let's keep going.

[00:15:19]F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, and one more letter is left.

[00:15:41]Z.

[00:15:42]We've got a zebra. Yay! [cheering] Zebras live in the hot climate of the savanna.

[00:15:49]Let's move it in.

[00:15:52]This part is completed.

[00:15:54]Good job.

[00:15:56]Let's settle these animals in. They all live in forests. Look who's here.

[00:16:02]A squirrel, an owl, a hedgehog, a blue tit, a deer, a moose, a bear, and a fox.

[00:16:26]Here we go.

[00:16:28]This is a bear for our map.

[00:16:31]Let's find its home. [music] It's not in the Arctic.

[00:16:35]It is in a forest.

[00:16:39]This is a wolf.

[00:16:42]Where does it live?

[00:16:46]A wolf lives in a forest.

[00:16:50]We've got black clay color.

[00:16:52]What animal is going to be next? It has a long, smooth body and a tall dorsal fin that helps cut through the water and swim fast. The white [music] patch on its belly works as camouflage. From below, the white color blends with light. And above, [music] the black blends into the dark water. A thick layer of fat keeps it warm in the cold oceans. Also, this animal doesn't have a nose, so it breathes through a blowhole on its head. This is an orca.

[00:17:24]Let's see where it lives.

[00:17:27]It lives in the Arctic waters.

[00:17:30]This part is completed, too. Good job, friends. Next comes white clay. What animal will it turn into? This one has a large, sturdy body suited to life in open fields. The body is covered with spots, each with a unique shape and size. It has a wide, flat mouth that helps pull up the grass. This animal produces yummy, tasty, and oh-so-healthy milk. It is used to make cheese and yogurt. This is a cow.

[00:18:02]Where do cows live?

[00:18:04]We should find it out together.

[00:18:07]That's right. A cow lives on a farm.

[00:18:12]The last for today is purple clay.

[00:18:14]This animal is famous for its sharp spines, which cover its back for protection.

[00:18:20]It has a small, round body, short [music] but strong legs, and a pointed nose.

[00:18:27]When in danger, the spines stand up, making the body look bigger.

[00:18:31]"Stay away," it says. In nature, this animal wears brown and gray colors that help it hide in grass and leaves.

[00:18:40]Finally, the small, round ears help retain warmth. Do you know this little guy?

[00:18:46]This is a hedgehog.

[00:18:48]Let's settle it in.

[00:18:51]It lives in a forest.

[00:18:53]So, the map is complete. Jungle, the Arctic, farm, and forest. We've settled all the animals. You did great today, kids. See you in the next video. Bye.

[00:19:04]Hi, friends. Today, we're playing and learning about animals. Are you ready?

[00:19:09]Hey, look. They want to play some hide and seek. [music] I know. Let's mold each animal out of colorful clay. Wow.

[00:19:18]Check out how many colors we have. Oh, hello. I knew this little guy would love to join us. This is a dog.

[00:19:28]Repeat again. Dog.

[00:19:31]It says woof. Dogs can learn to respond to about 100 words and gestures. They have an excellent sense of smell. All right, buddy. Are you going to help me?

[00:19:41]Awesome.

[00:19:42]So, [music] let's start molding a new animal together.

[00:19:46]First, we'll squish it into a flat shape, like this.

[00:19:50]Then we cover it with black spots.

[00:19:54]See?

[00:19:55]It's a big animal with hooves and a tail.

[00:19:59]Does it start looking familiar to you?

[00:20:01]Here's a hint.

[00:20:02]>> [music] >> This animal produces sweet, yummy milk.

[00:20:06]Yes, it's a cow. We earned a toy to play with. Cows say moo. Can you say it?

[00:20:14]Cows can see what's behind them without turning their head.

[00:20:18]Also, each [music] spot on their body is unique, just like your fingertips.

[00:20:25]Nice to meet you, cow. You stay here and we're moving next.

[00:20:30]Buddy, do you know who this is going to be?

[00:20:33]Let's see if you are right.

[00:20:35]Guys, try to guess this animal, [music] too. It is very smart and chatty.

[00:20:41]You can see that it has cute pink ears, [music] kind eyes, and a big, curious nose.

[00:20:47]It has a round body, a short [music] curly tail, and it walks on four short legs. Yes, it's [music] a pig.

[00:20:55]And this is his best friend, cat. Say hi.

[00:20:59]Can a dog and a cat be friends, too?

[00:21:02]Haha, we'll see.

[00:21:04]Cats say meow, everyone.

[00:21:07]They have flexible bodies and can crawl into very tight [music] places.

[00:21:11]Also, their sensitive whiskers help them feel their surroundings.

[00:21:15]It's time to learn more about this little guy, too.

[00:21:18]What does a pig say?

[00:21:20]It says, "Oink oink."

[00:21:21]>> [music] >> Pigs are very sociable animals, and they love snuggling nose to nose. They don't sweat, so they roll in the mud to stay cool.

[00:21:31]Ah, check out its cute little tail, too.

[00:21:33]Pigs are adorable, right?

[00:21:37]Well, who's next? Buddy, you brought me a new clay color to mold. Thanks. This animal lives on a farm. Have you ever been there?

[00:21:46]Here are [music] some more hints. It has feathers and a beak. It may also be a distant relative of T-Rex. [music] Can you believe that?

[00:21:54]When you see it, you can't imagine something this small being connected to a giant dinosaur.

[00:22:01]This animal also has a very interesting body part on its head, named a wattle.

[00:22:08]It's placed right below its beak like a beard. Wattle helps them stay cool. It's very useful. The final touch, [music] a bright red comb. Let's name this animal together. It's a chicken.

[00:22:22]Chicken says, "Bock bock" or "Cluck cluck."

[00:22:25]They can remember faces. So, if you meet a chicken, it'll recognize you next time you see it.

[00:22:32]Chickens love dust baths that [music] keep their feathers clean and prefer sleeping up high where they feel safe.

[00:22:41]Hey, see? We've got a chicken puzzle piece.

[00:22:44]Let's put it here. Our animal farm keeps growing.

[00:22:48]Buddy, here you are.

[00:22:49]Are we going to mold the next animal?

[00:22:52]All right, let's do it.

[00:22:54]Guys, see these spiral things on its head? They're called horns, and they're very strong.

[00:23:01]This animal's body is covered with soft fluffy wool. It grows like your hair. It loves eating grass and has hooves. Who is it? It's a sheep.

[00:23:11]What does the sheep say?

[00:23:13]>> [music] >> It says, "Baa."

[00:23:16]Sheep have four stomach parts that help them eat grass.

[00:23:19]>> [crying] >> How cool is that? They're also great parents [music] who can recognize their babies just by their sound.

[00:23:25]Sheep live in groups called flocks where they feel the safest.

[00:23:30]>> [music] >> So, we learned what a sheep is like.

[00:23:33]Let's see who's next.

[00:23:35]Oh, I know who it is. Friends, you must meet this fluff. It's a rabbit. [music] Usually, rabbits are quiet and don't say anything. They just [music] sniff and squeak. Their long ears let heat out and help them hear everything around them.

[00:23:53]Rabbits send messages [music] to each other by trumpeting with their back feet. This is how they talk. Huh?

[00:24:00]Buddy tells me to make another animal.

[00:24:03]He surely loves playing with clay.

[00:24:06]This will [music] be a big farm bird. It has a long neck and long strong legs. It has a big tail that it can spread like a [music] fan. And it also has a wattle below its beak, just like our friend chicken.

[00:24:21]Shall we name it together? It's a turkey. Turkeys say, "Gobble gobble."

[00:24:25][music] They shake their head to show emotions like joy or anger. The blood moving under their skin can change their facial color from red to [music] blue. Sounds amazing. Let our turkey rest here for a while. A new animal is on its way.

[00:24:42]Awesome. Buddy has already brought us a new clay ball. Let's shape it. This animal is big. It has [music] four legs to run and a long flowing tail. It eats grass and hay, [music] and it can carry you on its back. It has a long face, a wide, soft nose with big nostrils, and cute little ears. It also [music] has a mane made of hair. It's similar to those growing on your heads. These big eyes [music] help it see far. It's a gentle, calm, and friendly animal.

[00:25:15]>> [music] >> Meet a horse. It says, "Neigh."

[00:25:18]Horses have a very good memory.

[00:25:20]>> [music] >> They can remember places and people.

[00:25:23]They have very strong legs that help them run far and fast.

[00:25:27]A horse can sleep standing up with its legs locked in place. Can you imagine?

[00:25:32]They use noses to learn about things.

[00:25:36]Now we keep this little horse here till the very last game.

[00:25:40]Wait, I hear someone's coming.

[00:25:43]Aha, we've got a new clay ball. Good job, buddy.

[00:25:48]Who is our new animal guest? I can say it's small, but very strong. It has a small [music] beard on its chin. It feels so soft. It has little ears on the top of its head, and small eyes.

[00:26:00]The most striking parts are the [music] horns. Check them out.

[00:26:04]So, what animal do you see here, friends? It's a goat. It says, "Maa."

[00:26:10]Goats can be very loud. They can climb and jump high. They have rectangular [music] pupils that help them see wide and always stay aware.

[00:26:20]In the mountains, goats use their strong [music] hooves to balance on the rocky ground.

[00:26:25]What a brave animal you are, goat.

[00:26:27][music] Be our guest.

[00:26:29]Hmm, where is the ball, buddy?

[00:26:32]Oh, right. It's white. I almost missed this. Let's create the last animal for today. It has a wide, flat beak, [music] and a long neck. It walks on webbed feet and swims in ponds and lakes. Sounds like fun. It's a goose. Can you hear the little beeping noise? It's a baby goose called gosling. [music] Hi, cutie. Geese can swim in really cold water. Different kinds of feathers help them store warm air, and feather oil keeps them dry. Geese remember places very well and teach their youngsters.

[00:27:07]Goslings are very curious [music] and always follow their parents' lead. So, we learned about geese and goslings, too, of course.

[00:27:18]They join our big animal family.

[00:27:21]All right.

[00:27:22]Now we have this puzzle [music] to solve.

[00:27:25]Are you ready, buddy?

[00:27:26]This is a dog.

[00:27:30]Next comes a chicken.

[00:27:34]Now a goose. Do you remember your place?

[00:27:38]That's right.

[00:27:39]A turkey is next.

[00:27:43]Here comes a sheep. It curls right in the middle.

[00:27:47]And here is a cow.

[00:27:49]Fits in perfectly.

[00:27:52]Next is a playful horse that goes upside down.

[00:27:55]Oopsy.

[00:27:57]Here's a [music] rabbit.

[00:28:00]Then comes a little gosling.

[00:28:04]And here's a pig turning upside down, too.

[00:28:08]Where does a goat fit?

[00:28:10]Guess I found it.

[00:28:12]And our cat crawls right here.

[00:28:15]Perfect.

[00:28:16]Wow, we've learned so much about different animals today.

[00:28:21]And you also know how to make them from clay. That's awesome. [music] It's time to say goodbye.

[00:28:27]See you soon.