This educational video teaches children about various creatures found in nature, including reptiles like Galapagos tortoises (the largest tortoises, growing up to 6 feet long and living over 170 years), Jackson's chameleons (masters of camouflage with three horns and independently moving eyes), red poison dart frogs (brightly colored amphibians with toxic skin from eating insects), Komodo dragons (the world's largest lizards, over 10 feet long with powerful jaws and toxic saliva), and frilled lizards (known for their dramatic defensive displays). The video emphasizes that every creature plays an important role in nature and encourages respectful observation and protection of wildlife.
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Backyard BUG and CREATURE HUNT for KIDS! ππ¦π·οΈ Learn About Bugs, Reptiles & More!Added:
Who wants the telescoping bug net? Me.
>> Who wants to hold the bugs? Me.
>> Who wants to hold the creatures?
>> That's the creature bucket. That's the bug monkey.
>> Let's go find some bugs.
>> Yeah.
>> Okay.
>> Wiggle slither creeper crawl. Creature kids. Exp go kids.
>> Wiggly squiggly worms in the mud. Tiny beetles on the ground.
>> Spooky spiders. Bugs and frogs. Amazing creatures all around.
>> Look around.
>> What do you see? A slither.
>> A wiggle.
>> A mystery.
>> Look around.
>> Let's explore them all. Slither.
>> Wiggle.
>> Creep and crawl.
>> Creature kids. Creature kids.
>> Bugging out and searching big. Snakes and turtles, >> frogs and bugs.
>> Every creature needs some love.
>> Creature kids. Creature kids. Explore the wild and remember this. Respect nature. Protect them all. Wiggle, slither, creep, or crawl.
>> Ah, hello there, creature kids at home.
Agent Turtle here, and I'm very glad you're joining us for today's adventure.
We've sent agents Guju and Stellin on a top secret backyard mission to search for bugs, reptiles, and hidden creatures. Now, they don't know it yet, but there are five very important creatures hidden somewhere out there in the backyard. Our mission is simple.
Locate the creatures, ensure their safety, and learn a few amazing facts along the way.
We'll be monitoring Guju and Stellin through the Shell Link communicator system. So stay alert, creature kids.
Keep your eyes open and remember to respect and protect every creature we find. This backyard mission starts now.
The first creature we're searching for is a giant Galapagus tortoise.
These slowmoving explorers love grassy areas where they can munch on plants and flowers all day long. Keep your eyes peeled near the tall grass. He might be hiding nearby very very quietly.
>> You want to dig in the dirt and find some worms?
>> Yeah, but >> still you dig in the dirt.
>> Dad, give me the show.
>> See if you can find some worms. Dig.
>> Yeah.
What? What is it? What is it?
>> Still got to spider. Let me see. Is it dangerous?
>> No, she's nice.
>> It looks dangerous.
>> Put it in the bucket.
>> Put it in the creature bucket.
>> Put the creature bucket. Oh, you missed.
Try again. He's going to get away here. Oh, let me flip him over. You dropped it.
Ah. Oh, look at him.
>> Oh, look.
>> Ah, Stellin. He's climbing up the bucket. Stay down there, Stellin. I don't like the size of this spider. Get down. Shake it. Get down. Okay. He's on his back. Okay. Okay. Don't think he can get out.
>> Oh, look.
>> Oh, you found something.
>> That's I'm That's >> quick. Stelling, get the bug basket.
It's a grub.
>> Hold them on your hand. Do you think we can see him? Is it a beetle larva?
>> Yeah.
>> Let me see. You get a really good shot.
>> Guys, guess what?
>> I wonder what kind of beetle that is.
>> What kind of beetle?
>> Yes. Perfect.
>> Is it a worm?
And he's wiggling.
>> Two worms, actually.
>> Why is he so goofy?
>> Good job, Jie. Put some rocks over here.
>> All right.
>> Wait, let's put this one first.
>> Go. Oh, pill bugs.
>> Still pill bugs. Still pill bugs.
>> They look at their bugs.
>> They remember when you used to call pill bugs poopas.
>> It's true. You did.
>> Yeah.
>> Get some roly polies.
>> Now, let's flip the other one.
>> Roly poly is an isopod. One roly poly.
>> Stellan, get the roly polies in the bucket quick. They're all over the rock.
>> I got it all of you. I'm going to get all of you. Guys, don't go. Don't go down.
>> Okay, we already have tons of bugs.
>> Oh, this is a huge rock.
>> Whoa.
>> Oh, big spider. Oh my gosh. Did you see that?
>> Oh my goodness sakes.
>> We've got a infestation, you guys. I got the spidertopia.
>> Okay. Well, the spider got away. But look at all these Oh, look at your hand.
>> You're covered. Oh my gosh. I've got to put this back.
>> There's nothing but pill bugs.
>> Get some.
>> I can sell them for a cleanup. Cool. If you need a pet, >> take that down.
>> I see a turtle.
>> You found the turtle dash.
>> You catch him.
>> Quick, get the net.
A nice one.
>> We got him.
>> It's a nice one, too.
>> Stone's getting the net for him.
>> I don't want him to snap us.
>> Quick, get him in this creature bucket.
>> Get it.
>> Get in the net. Quick.
>> Whoa. Great job, creature kids.
You just found the giant Galapagus tortoise. Look at the size of that amazing shell. Tortoises may move slowly, but they can live for a really, really long time. Now, let's send it over to our field agent so she can teach us some awesome facts. Shell link activated.
>> The Galapagus tortoise is the largest tortoise in the entire world and is found only on the Galapagus Islands near South America.
Some giant tortoises can grow up to 6 feet long and weigh nearly 600 lb.
That's about as heavy as four adult humans.
These giant reptiles are herbivores, which means they eat plants like grasses, leaves, flowers, and cactus pads. They move slowly and spend much of their day munching on food and relaxing in the warm sun.
Galapagus tortoises also have an amazing survival ability. Because they have such a slow metabolism, they can survive for up to a year without food or even water by slowly using stored body fat for energy. They can also live an incredibly long time. In fact, the oldest recorded Galapagus tortoise lived to be over 170 years old.
Happy birthday.
>> Slow, powerful, ancient, the Galapagus tortoise is one of the most incredible reptiles on Earth. The next creature we need to locate is the Jackson's Chameleon.
They are usually found in trees and bushes, so keep your eyes open.
These amazing reptiles are experts at blending in with leaves and branches, helping them hide from predators and sneak up on insects for food.
>> So good.
>> We don't want them to snap us.
>> Quick, get him IN THE CREATURE BUCKET.
>> OH NO. WHAT'D YOU FIND?
>> GLITTER.
>> QUICK, get it.
>> Get in the net. Quick.
>> What is it?
>> It's It's a stink.
You got to wait for me to lift up rocks.
>> Whoa.
>> Whoa.
>> Wait. I have a feeling about this one.
>> Okay. One, two, three, go. How about this one? Two, three, go. Big, big, juicy worm. Let me see him.
>> Hold him up, JB.
>> Here.
>> Oh, >> I see.
>> Good catch on that worm.
>> Above, guys. Guys, guys, guys, >> guys. Wait. Wait. Don't move. Don't move. Don't move. Don't move. Don't move. Don't move.
>> Quick. Someone get a net. Get a net. Get a net.
Quick, someone get a net. Get a net. You going to grab with your hand? He bites you.
>> J, what was that?
>> A bearded dragon. Let's look under this one.
>> Oh gosh. Did you see that?
>> Yeah.
>> Wait, look out. Ready.
Oh boy.
>> Oh no.
>> That's a real snake. Oh no. No. No.
>> It's a real snake. Still, I You shouldn't touch snakes.
>> I know, but he's so sweet.
>> Quick, put him in the bucket. Quick.
>> Wait, our turtle's getting away.
>> He's good to >> Where's our creature bucket?
>> What?
>> Big foot.
>> Where?
>> Up there.
>> What?
>> Oh my goodness sakes. He is over there.
>> Yeah.
>> Go get him.
Daddy him.
>> Give it to me.
>> Daddy him.
>> The big fight. Daddy, I'M GOING TO SHOOT YOU UP. BOOM.
>> Give it to me.
>> Eddie, I can shoot you both.
>> You missed.
>> I got him.
Nice shot.
>> Okay, let's keep searching for creatures.
>> This is a mystery rock.
>> Okay.
>> One, two, three.
>> Oh.
>> Oh, snake. Oh, boy. A one.
>> Don't worry. He's not poisonous. Okay.
Jeez.
>> Oh boy.
>> Oh dear. Wait. This must be some Oh dear.
>> Oh dear.
>> Oh dear.
>> Oh dear.
>> Juicy.
Very short.
>> A little short. Okay. I'm going to >> look. It's at itself. It's translucent.
>> For it.
>> What does translucent mean?
>> I mean, you can see through light.
>> Son, >> if I could lift it, you could lift it.
>> Oh, big beetle. Big beetle. Oh, big spider. handed you.
>> Yeah, there was. There he is. See? Big, big wolf spider.
>> Guys, I see a >> Oh my gosh, you guys.
>> This is a predator.
>> Still, how are we going to get him? Go get a jar.
>> I got spider.
>> Go get a jar. Oh. Oh, he's coming towards me. He's coming towards me. He's right there.
>> Keep an eye on him. I'll go get a jar.
Okay, quick. I'll be right back.
You guys, I can't find a jar, but I found a lid. Open up Spytopia. Okay, I got a lid. I'm really nervous cuz if he gets in here, he could easily get me.
>> Okay, bye.
>> I see. I see. I see.
I got the lid.
>> Got to get in the lid. Oh, I had him.
Oh, no. I think he got away. Oh, I almost had him.
>> What is that?
>> A firefly larvae.
>> Is it?
>> Yeah, it's Yeah, there's a species of firefly that has a larvae that looks like that.
>> That's afly larvae. It's a type of one.
Some don't have that armor. It just kind of >> but >> what >> I see big over there behind mama.
>> That's just mom.
>> And your baby brother.
>> Hopefully save me.
>> Silly. Go up on the duck and get me a jar.
>> Oh yeah.
>> Good job, buddy. One, two, three, go.
Oh.
Larva. Beetle larvae. Beetle larva.
Beetle larva.
>> Okay, buddy. Quick. We're finding beetle larvas.
>> I found one.
>> Quick. Okay. Oh, perfect. Still perfect.
>> Yeah.
>> That's the ultimate jar for spiders.
>> It's already dead.
>> One more, guys. One, two, three.
Anything? Anything? Anything?
>> Nope. Whoa. Whoa. Whoa. Whoa. Whoa.
Whoa. You hear that?
Something's chirping.
>> That's a bird.
>> No, Stellan.
There's somebody hiding in the tree.
>> That is >> J. What is this?
>> Chameleon.
>> What kind?
>> A Jackson chameleon.
>> In the tree.
>> That is >> Jackson's chameleon with the horns.
>> Ah, you found the Jackson's chameleon.
Great spotting creature, kids. These amazing reptiles are masters of disguise and can blend into trees and branches so well that they almost disappear. Let's learn some awesome facts about this incredible creature.
>> The Jackson's chameleon is a colorful reptile native to the forests of East Africa, especially in countries like Kenya and Tanzania. They spend most of their lives in trees and bushes where their camouflage helps them blend in with leaves and branches. One of the coolest things about Jackson's chameleons is their three horns. Males use these horns to wrestle and compete with other chameleons for territory and mates. They almost look like tiny dinosaur horns. Jackson's chameleons also have incredible eyes that can move in different directions at the same time, helping them look for danger and search for insects without even moving their heads. Their long, sticky tongue can launch out super fast to catch bugs like crickets, flies, and grasshoppers.
Slow, stealthy, and perfectly designed for life in the trees, the Jackson's chameleon is one of the most fascinating reptiles in the world.
The next creature we need to locate is the red poison dart frog. Keep your eyes peeled near damp, moist areas like streams, wet rocks, and jungle plants.
>> My heart's beating.
>> It's being It's being really fast >> because of all these dangerous creatures we're finding. Wait, wait, wait. You hear that?
Julian, something's making a noise over here.
>> Coming from inside here.
>> Okay, let's open it.
>> Careful. Be careful.
Back up.
Back up. Go get the net. Stella quick.
>> He's in there.
>> Get him in the creature bucket, Stella.
Bring the creature bucket over here.
He's >> Oh, you're going to just grab him?
>> Doesn't matter. I'm grabbing him on a booty.
>> You grabbing him on a booty.
>> Oh my goodness sake. Did you see the size of the spider your brother just caught in there?
>> We better close the lid cuz there could be more dangerous spiders in there. I did not like to see that at all.
>> You got spider topia?
>> Yes.
>> Okay.
>> Oh no.
>> Oh boy.
Throw your books on.
>> Whoopsie.
>> I'm running too much.
>> We got to fix Spidertopia. Quick. Okay, we fixed Spidertopia. Now we got to look for these under these rocks.
>> Oh, let's let's look.
>> Okay, you do one first. I'll put it down. Put it down. I don't want to see it. I don't want to see that.
>> Nope. Nope. Nope. Nope. Nope. Don't want to look.
>> No. No.
>> Okay, Stella. It's okay. We got to get the snake. We got to get the snake.
>> What is that?
>> We got to get the snake.
>> Quick. Perfect. Quick.
Wow, that's two big snakes. What else?
Oh jeez. Chewy. Jimmy, look what someone just caught.
>> I know.
>> A big big centipede.
>> Guys, get the hotel.
>> You got a really poly?
>> Yeah.
>> My heart's racing right now cuz of that snake. How about you?
>> No, I'm not.
Hey guys, let's put this one.
>> Okay, go.
>> Hello.
>> What about this one?
>> Where do you put that one? Okay, there's still plenty of rocks. Look at this big boy. Go right there. Get him. Get him, guys. Get him.
>> Sorry, ants. We need the >> Oh, there's an ant colony. And hold the crab out so I can see him.
>> And a beautiful crab.
>> Hold him by the claws.
>> A beautiful crab. That way you won't win you.
>> Oh wow. But look, you guys won't believe this.
>> Oh my sakes, Stellin.
>> Yeah, >> look at these ants.
>> A >> I almost forgot.
>> Oh wow.
>> Oh no, Papa. HE'S BUR HE'S GETTING AWAY.
>> PAPA IS BURYING HIMSELF.
>> GET HIM QUICK. GET him in the creature bucket quick. Goodness sakes.
>> Papa, let's see if there's something.
>> Oh no, you guys. Let's do a test.
You think they'll climb aboard my finger? They don't like me.
>> Okay, put it back. Sorry, ants. I didn't mean to disrupt your afternoon.
>> Hey, Popo. I think we should look under here. I have a good feeling about this one.
>> Oh, guys, >> is that some sort of poison arrow darker? What are they called?
>> Poison dark.
>> I got a feeling about this.
Hanka, you just found an amphibian. And not just any amphibian, a red poison dart frog. Be very careful handling these little guys. Their bright colors are a warning to predators that they can be highly toxic in the wild. Now, let's learn some awesome facts about these beautiful little creatures.
Red poison dart frogs live in the warm, humid rainforests of Central and South America.
Even though they're tiny, their bright red colors help scare away predators by saying, "Hey, don't eat me."
They are amphibians, which means they begin life in the water with gills and then metamorphos into air breathing adults.
They also have smooth, moist skin instead of scales or fur. These frogs are amazing climbers and use their sticky toe pads to crawl on leaves, branches, and jungle plants. They love damp places where they can stay cool and moist. Wild poison dart frogs can be poisonous because of the tiny insects they eat in the rainforest.
But poison dart frogs from pet stores are usually harmless because they eat a different diet in captivity.
Even so, we should never handle poison dart frogs or other unknown creatures unless we are with a trained adult. The next creature we need to locate is very dangerous. The Komodo dragon. Keep on the lookout in hot, dry habitats like rocky hills, grasslands, and open forests. These giant lizards often rest in the shade while waiting to ambush prey.
>> You guys, look at how beautiful this frog is.
>> What?
>> How come no one's paying attention to this frog?
>> I am.
>> I'm a big, get him in the bucket. Future bucket right here. Okay, here's our big chance for a wolf spider.
>> A wolf and a spider hybrid. You guys, I feel really good about this. Do you?
Three, >> four, five, >> six, >> six, seven. Oh, >> Jubie, there's something special.
>> What?
>> Look underneath Stone's hand.
>> You have to use >> He's crawling >> a centipede.
>> A really long centipede.
>> Get the bucket, Papa.
>> Guys, we need to go to the desert region.
>> Oh, yeah.
This is so dry and so barren that nothing could survive over here.
>> Let's check a couple of these rocks in case.
>> Yeah, >> it's just too dry.
>> It would really be good. Why >> don't you try one still?
>> But he dumped some water in here.
>> Oh jeez. A giant. Oh my goodness sakes.
Julian, hold Stone. Hold them in your hands. This is so big. So, >> what is it, Stellan? You don't >> No, that's a leopard gecko.
>> Yes.
>> Hold him really flat so I can see him.
Look it. Oh, he's alive.
>> I know he's too cute, >> Stellin.
That is one beautiful, beautiful lizard.
Quick, go get him in the bucket.
Oh my gosh, a whole bucket of amazing creatures. What's your favorite one so far in here, mama?
>> Um, you know, my favorite is spider.
>> This is the jackpot city right here.
>> Yeah.
>> Three, two, one.
>> Oh, it's so dry.
>> Spider.
>> Was there a big spider? I did see him.
>> I saw a wolf spider.
>> I see some big juicy wear.
>> I saw a big wolf spider.
>> He went down these cracks.
>> I see his booty. There he is. Oh, he is big. He's down in that hole.
>> Yeah. If you could get if if you could get something to trap him, you could get if you get it, you can >> I could try to get him out, but I don't want to hurt him.
>> You could try trapping it.
>> It's already trapped. It's in the hole.
>> Someone's coming out to say hi.
>> Wow. Okay, we got another chance to get a wolf spider. You guys go get the get the jar.
But in the meantime, what did you get?
That wormy me.
>> Oh sakes.
>> Yeah, spider.
>> Push her in.
>> Spider told me.
>> Got him.
I got him. Silly. Look it. Got him in the jar.
>> Get the spider topia. He'll love it there.
>> Wow. We got some great stuff.
>> I got the spider topia.
>> You think that's spidertopia?
>> Yeah. I want my hel.
>> We kind of messed it up.
Put >> him in.
>> Let's see.
>> He He made it.
>> Oh, he loves it. Oh, he's already under his rock.
Wonderboard's a great spot to Oh, jeez. Face to face with a giant lizard.
>> Oh, and face to face with the caterpillar. Let me see.
>> And wait, wait, wait. I told you cardboard is the best.
>> Okay, everyone's got creatures. Let me see. Stone, what do you have?
>> A crocodile.
>> You know what that is? That's a komodo dragon.
>> Great catch. Those are very dangerous.
>> Be careful, Agent Stellin. That's a Komodo dragon. It's the largest lizard in the world, and it can be very dangerous. Komodo dragons are powerful predators with strong jaws, sharp claws, and a serious bite. So, this is definitely a creature we only observe from a safe distance. Let's learn more about this incredible giant lizard.
>> The Komodo dragon is the largest lizard in the world and is found on a few islands in Indonesia.
Some Komodo dragons can grow over 10 ft long and weigh more than 150 lbs.
These giant reptiles are powerful predators and use their sharp teeth, strong claws, and incredible sense of smell to hunt for food. They can even detect the scent of an animal from miles away using their long flicking tongue.
Komodo dragons are carnivores, which means they eat meat. They hunt animals like deer, pigs, and smaller reptiles, but they will also scavenge for food when they get the chance. Komodo dragons also have toxic saliva filled with dangerous bacteria and venomike chemicals that help weaken their prey after a bite. Even though they may seem slow while resting, Komodo dragons can move surprisingly fast in short bursts and are excellent swimmers, too.
Massive, powerful, and perfectly built for survival, the Komodo dragon is one of the most incredible reptiles on Earth. Great job, creature kids. The last creature on the map is the frilled lizard. Check warm, rocky places and keep your eyes peeled. He could be hiding in plain sight.
>> What did you catch?
>> I caught a caterpillar and a plant seedbug. I can't show it to you its head to you because well, it's really fast.
>> Great caterpillar.
>> Papa, don't flip it yet.
>> Oh, thanks. This is bad news.
>> What?
>> The giant ant colony.
>> Yeah, >> it's actually good news. Ants are ants are good. I like ants.
>> Okay.
>> You've got ants in your pants sometimes.
>> What the heck? What?
>> No, I don't.
>> Stick seven.
>> What?
>> Stick seven.
>> The stick that looks like a seven.
>> Stick seven.
>> That is a stick seven. Good job. Let's go.
>> You're carrying everything, Stellin.
>> I know. It's hard for me.
Why don't you help your brother?
>> Wait. Face to face. Wait, let me see him face to face.
>> Camille the dragon.
>> Nope. That's a frilled lizard.
Jimmy, look what he found.
>> Hanka, you found a frilled lizard. These guys may look scary with that giant frill, but they're actually pretty harmless.
When they feel threatened, they puff up, open their mouths, and try to look super intimidating. Classic reptile bluffing tactic. Let's learn more about these intimidating lizards.
>> The frilled lizard is one of the strangest looking reptiles in the world.
These amazing lizards live in northern Australia and parts of New Guinea, where they spend much of their time climbing trees and hunting for insects, spiders, and other small animals. Frilled lizards can grow up to 3 ft long, including their long tails. But their most famous feature is the giant frill around their neck. Most of the time, the frill stays folded against their body like a cape.
But when the lizard feels scared or threatened, it suddenly opens the frill wide, stands tall, hisses, and opens its bright mouth to look much bigger and scarier than it really is.
Even though they look intimidating, frilled lizards are usually shy and prefer to run away instead of fight. And here's something funny. When they run, they often sprint on just their back legs, almost like tiny dinosaurs.
With their dinosaur-like look, lightning fast speed, and giant neck frills, frilled lizards are truly some of the coolest reptiles on Earth.
Great job, creature kids. You successfully located and explored all five creatures from the map. From giant reptiles to tiny masters of disguise, every creature plays an important role in nature.
>> Look what I found. I found a beetle.
>> Okay, time's up. We got to go check out our bugs and our creatures. Let's go.
>> You go do that.
>> You see one?
>> Yeah.
>> You're right. Those are my favorite creatures ever.
>> Jumping spider. They're so cool. They're so fun. Come on, >> buddy. Buddy, buddy. He's going the other side. There he is.
Stay with me.
There he is. There he is.
>> What do you mean?
>> Oh, he went right in.
>> Hey, >> cool. Hey, he can live with the wolf spider.
>> Spider.
>> I'm going to put the jumping spider in.
>> Yeah.
>> These spiders can live in there. He just needs a place to climb.
>> Okay, first of all, let's check out our creatures. Ready? One, two, three.
>> Oh, no.
>> Get them lined up. What's that?
>> I love you.
>> A Jackson's chameleon.
>> Fur lizard.
>> I love these >> moto dragons.
>> I love the turtles.
>> You love them.
>> Kissing them. Skink.
>> Bearded dragon.
>> Oh, tortoise. Tortoise.
>> Good buddy.
>> Look it.
>> Snakes.
>> And that's a brown tree.
>> Frog.
I'm not touching those. Sorry. I don't touch spiders.
>> Spiders.
>> Unless they're jumping spiders. Then I don't care.
>> Centipedes. Minecraft.
>> There's a wrong choice. Somebody's coming.
>> Now tell me about a few of these bugs.
>> Okay. So, >> look at them. They're dribbling in there.
>> So, some are isopods, some are worms, some are slugs, some are beetles like the big head brown beetle and a normal beetle. Then we have a caterpillar. We have a slug. We have two grubs. We have a snail. We have >> a spider >> along neck. We have along next.
>> Hold on. I got to look at the spider.
>> Oh yeah, you're right.
>> What if I touch that right there and he could bite me?
>> So we have two spiders in here now. We have a wolf spider and a jumping spider.
And look it. There's the jumping spider.
>> Where? He's right there. Look at they're right by each other.
>> Oh boy. I hope we don't have a spider fight on right now.
>> Guys, that was an awesome day. What's your favorite bug we caught?
>> Uh, I love firefly larva and all the larvas. I like the most.
>> Like and subscribe.
>> Oh, is this Oh, not those. I know what you're going to do with that.
>> Like and subscribe. Try to pinch me and subscribe.
>> Okay, well, we got to go let all these bugs go.
>> Subscribe. Like and subscribe. Don't forget pinch.
>> Ow. Pinch out.
>> Yes, >> you're right. That is the coolest. But we caught >> Can I hold it?
>> Oh, no. Just hold it over the bucket.
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