All About Cows & Farm Animals for Kids Cows, Sheep & more Preschool Learning Compilation

[00:00:02]Cows are one of the cutest farm animals that exist. Plus, they provide delicious milk for us. Cow milk can be made into different dairy products such as butter, cheese, and yogurt.

[00:00:26]Welcome to Is that old cow?

[00:00:33]>> Cows are the most common domesticated animal in the world.

[00:00:40]>> There are over 1,000 different breeds of cows and they are found everywhere except Antarctica.

[00:00:47]>> So, what's the name of this craft of this cow?

[00:00:51]Buckland.

[00:00:52]>> Buckland.

[00:00:54]Yes.

[00:00:57]>> Hi, Buckland.

[00:00:59]Cows are also referred to as cattle.

[00:01:06]A male cow is called a bull.

[00:01:18]Females are called cows only after giving birth.

[00:01:24]A baby cow is called a calf.

[00:01:27]>> Hello baby.

[00:01:32]Cows live on farms.

[00:01:37]In India, people let kettle roam freely throughout the cities and the countryside.

[00:01:43]This is because followers of Hinduism consider kettle to be holy.

[00:01:50]Cows are herbivores, meaning that they eat only plants.

[00:01:56]After they swallow their food, they bring it up from the stomach to chew and swallow it again.

[00:02:02]This process is called chewing the cat, and it helps them digest tough plants.

[00:02:20]That one.

[00:02:22]>> Is it the biggest?

[00:02:33]Do you remember?

[00:02:37]>> Hi.

[00:02:39]>> Oh, does it say on the ear the name?

[00:02:43]>> Yes.

[00:02:46]>> Cows have been domesticated for over 10,000 years and they can live for 15 to 20 years.

[00:03:05]Like humans, cows are social beings.

[00:03:08]They like to live in groups called herds and can develop friendships with other cows.

[00:03:24]>> What about you, baby? You don't want to eat.

[00:03:31]They cannot see the colors red and green.

[00:03:35]A bull in a bull fighting ring does not react to the color of the red cloak, but its movement.

[00:03:51]You can walk a cow up the stairs, but they can't walk back down them. Their knees don't bend the right way.

[00:04:02]>> No, no, >> no, it isn't.

[00:04:35]It has been proven that if you get to know your cows and name them, they will produce more milk for you.

[00:04:47]Is it warm?

[00:04:48]>> Uhhuh.

[00:04:49]>> Yeah.

[00:04:50]>> Wow. Look at this.

[00:05:05]>> So, we should get about two buckets out of these guys.

[00:05:07]>> Wow.

[00:05:12]Wow.

[00:05:25]>> Farmers milk the cows twice a day.

[00:05:30]Today, milking is done in factories by machines.

[00:05:36]Echo's milk is a good source of calcium, protein, and vitamins A and D.

[00:05:59]Like dogs, cows love a good rub down.

[00:06:08]Look what it's called.

[00:06:16]>> Yes, you are so beautiful.

[00:06:21]>> Cows have almost 300° vision. Their only blind spots are directly in front and behind them.

[00:06:39]Cows have 32 teeth, the same number of teeth as humans.

[00:06:51]Cows are gentle creatures and are known for their maternal instincts.

[00:06:57]They will adopt other cuffs even if they are not their own.

[00:07:15]Cows also get used for meat and even leather.

[00:07:20]>> You guys are so beautiful.

[00:07:23]A Cows are beautiful animals.

[00:08:10]What is your favorite thing about cows?

[00:08:44]Baby cows are called crafts.

[00:08:48]In this video, you'll learn all about the adorable and unique characteristics of baby cows. You'll be amazed by their playful nature, special milk, and the different breeds that exist.

[00:09:04]>> Welcome to Stio.

[00:09:08]>> They are called cuffs until they are one year old.

[00:09:16]They are beautiful.

[00:09:18]They're so little.

[00:09:21]Oh, you're a bigger one.

[00:09:24]Those are tiny tiny. They're brand new.

[00:09:27]Brand new cops. Yes. Hi.

[00:09:34]>> Yes. Oh, hello.

[00:09:37]>> This one.

[00:09:38]>> Hi.

[00:09:40]Oh, hi. Look at them. They're so curious. Oh, we don't have food. We'll come tomorrow and feed you.

[00:09:46]>> Calves are born with a natural instinct to stand and walk soon after birth.

[00:09:51]They are known for their wobbly legs and clumsy steps.

[00:09:55]>> You're going to lick me now.

[00:09:56]>> Cuffs drink colostrum, a special first milk full of antibodies that provide them with essential immunity.

[00:10:07]They have a unique digestive system that allows them to efficiently process milk.

[00:10:18]Yes, they are licking on me.

[00:10:22]They are licking me too still.

[00:10:25]>> As they grow, cuffs are winded onto solid food like hay and grains.

[00:10:41]Calves are known for their playful nature and love to frolic in the fields.

[00:10:51]They enjoy engaging in games like chasing each other and jumping around.

[00:10:57]They are social creatures who enjoy the company of other cuffs and their mothers.

[00:11:06]There are many breeds of cows.

[00:11:09]Jersey cuffs are known for their rich creamy milk.

[00:11:16]Holstein cuffs are recognizable for their black and white markings.

[00:11:26]Angus cuffs are known for their dark sleek coat and gentle nature.

[00:11:40]Cuffs need a nurturing environment to thrive with access to fresh food and water.

[00:11:46]It's important to protect cuffs from harsh weather conditions and potential predators.

[00:11:53]Supporting sustainable farming practices can help ensure a healthy future for cuffs and their families.

[00:12:00]Zaz, are they licking your boots now?

[00:12:16]Yeah.

[00:12:17]Yeah. Come.

[00:12:31]>> Are they licking your boots again?

[00:12:37]very curious. Hi.

[00:12:46]One is licking.

[00:12:52]It's licking me.

[00:12:55]>> Oh, look at that.

[00:12:57]>> Layer one. And that one. I think that is the one.

[00:13:01]>> All right. I think it's done. I think it's finished.

[00:13:05]>> Yeah.

[00:13:09]>> I just want some more milk.

[00:13:13]>> Mama's happy.

[00:13:19]>> Have you ever wondered how cows make milk?

[00:13:24]>> Welcome to St. Cows eat lots of grass and hay, which have special nutrients that help them make milk.

[00:13:38]These nutrients are like magic ingredients for making yummy milk.

[00:13:46]Imagine their tummies are like super milk factories.

[00:13:53]Cows have a special part inside them called an udder where milk is made.

[00:14:01]The udder is like a big milk bag. It's filled with tiny milk making cells.

[00:14:13]After the milk is made in the udder, it travels through tubes to the cow's teeth.

[00:14:20]Teetss are like special little spouts.

[00:14:27]Farmers gently milk the cows to collect the milk.

[00:14:43]Cows need to be healthy and happy to make lots of milk.

[00:14:53]Farmers give them plenty of fresh water, food, and a clean place to live.

[00:15:03]Just like we need good care, so do our milk making friends.

[00:15:17]The collected milk is taken to a factory where it's cleaned and packaged.

[00:15:28]You can find milk in different forms like whole milk, skim milk, and even chocolate milk.

[00:15:40]Next time you enjoy a glass of milk, remember the amazing journey it took to get there.

[00:16:00]And then if you come over here and feel how warm the milk is coming out, feel that water up there.

[00:16:21]Say hello to you go with Leo.

[00:16:41]A so nice.

[00:16:48]See how this one's sitting up high off the ground. See this sits right on the ground.

[00:17:14]Now, if anyone wants to come around and give them a tattoo, more than welcome to just follow around. Just don't have a red face just on the side.

[00:17:31]Is it warm?

[00:17:32]>> Uhhuh.

[00:17:33]>> Yeah.

[00:17:34]>> Wow. Look at this.

[00:17:47]>> Is it warm still?

[00:17:52]>> Wow.

[00:17:53]>> So, we should get about two buckets over here, guys. Wow.

[00:18:00]>> Wow.

[00:18:10]>> Have you ever cuddled up in a warm, fluffy blanket or worn cozy wool socks?

[00:18:17]Did you know that all of this soft, warm goodness comes from a special animal called sheep?

[00:18:24]Today we are going to tell you all about these amazing animals that help keep us warm and provide us with delicious food.

[00:18:35]>> The greediest ever.

[00:18:41]Is anybody not that?

[00:18:47]>> So, >> welcome to St. Sheep are friendly farm animals that come in all shapes and sizes.

[00:19:12]sheep are called the rams.

[00:19:14]>> Leo, get some glass and use.

[00:19:16]>> Female sheep are called you.

[00:19:19]>> This is a brand new one.

[00:19:29]>> And baby sheep are called lambs.

[00:19:37]up if you like.

[00:19:43]>> Sheep are found on farms all over the world.

[00:19:52]In Britain, there are around 44 million sheep. That's a lot of wool.

[00:20:02]And in Australia and New Zealand, there are even more sheep than people.

[00:20:12]>> Let's go that way.

[00:20:15]>> Sheep usually live in big groups called flocks.

[00:20:27]Sheep love to munch on tasty grass and plots.

[00:20:32]They are great at grazing in green fields.

[00:20:45]>> Did you know that sheep have four stomachs?

[00:20:51]This helps them digest their food really well.

[00:20:59]Look, there is a mother with a baby.

[00:21:02]>> After they chew their grass, they sometimes bring it back up to chew it again. This process is called chewing the cud.

[00:21:14]A fully grown sheep can be about 80 cm tall and can weigh about 100 kg.

[00:21:22]That's as heavy as five sixyear-old kids.

[00:21:27]>> Hello.

[00:21:29]Hello.

[00:21:42]>> And then she'll get the Oh, thank you, Leo.

[00:22:01]>> They do take a little while to drink, so we can take lots of >> They have soft woolly coats called fleces, which keep them warm in the winter.

[00:22:19]When spring comes, farmers give them a haircut or shear to take off their fleece.

[00:22:28]The fleece can be as heavy as 22 tins of baked beans.

[00:22:40]>> My hand.

[00:22:44]>> Hello.

[00:22:49]A baby lamb grows inside of its mother for about 5 months.

[00:23:00]After being born, a lamb usually drinks its mother's milk for about few weeks.

[00:23:10]By the time they're six months old, they can even have lambs of their own.

[00:23:31]>> Sheep's wool is spun into yawn and made into clothes, blankets, and carpets.

[00:23:40]Different types of sheeps give us different types of wool.

[00:23:46]Marino sheep have super soft wool that makes warm jumpers. While Scottish blackfaced sheep have rougher wool that is used for carpets.

[00:23:56]Even if you get your woolly jumper wet, it'll still keep you warm.

[00:24:07]It's >> sheep are important in many cultures, too.

[00:24:14]>> In New Zealand, there's the biggest sheep sharing contest. Every March, people compete to see who can share the fastest.

[00:24:28]>> In Peru, farmers dress up their sheep and take them to church for special blessings.

[00:24:37]Sheep are amazing animals that gives us lots of things we use every day like wool, meat, and even milk for cheese.

[00:25:12]Farmers who take care of sheep are called shepherds.

[00:25:21]Sheep can live for about 13 to 15 years >> and is done.

[00:25:31]Mom's licking my ass.

[00:25:43]>> When you count sheep in your head, it might help you feel sleepy. So, give it a try tonight.

[00:25:56]>> Hi. Are you licking my hand?

[00:26:06]Next time you wear a cozy sweater or enjoy a delicious meal, remember the wonderful sheep that helped bring those things to you.

[00:26:19]Oh, you hungry.

[00:26:32]That was so cute. Oh, yes. Yes. Your milk is coming.

[00:26:39]Oh, look at them. It's going to your face.

[00:26:45]>> Oh, hi.

[00:26:49]>> Oh, they are so beautiful.

[00:26:52]>> Hi, guys.

[00:26:54]How amaz Thank you all for waiting so patiently.

[00:27:01]Have any of you a lamb in?

[00:27:04]>> Yes.

[00:27:04]>> Oh, that's awesome. Well, for everybody who hasn't fed a lamb, each lamb gets one bottle. Some of them might not finish it. Like this little one is quite young. So, we just see how much it drinks. It's all good. But one bottle per lamb. So, I'll pass out. How many do you have?

[00:27:21]>> Eight lambs. I'll pass out eight bottles and then we'll all wait until I say go.

[00:27:27]So, we'll do some sharing. There's more than eight of us here, but I think everyone's going to be good at that. And we put our bottles on an angle so that lots of gear and or lots of milk and not any gear. Sound good? So, on an angle, one bottle per lamb and just wait until I say go. Sound good?

[00:27:49]>> One more.

[00:27:50]>> Oh, perfect. Make sure you go.

[00:28:10]>> Grab one. That's like >> beautiful. Look at him belly.

[00:28:41]What happens if it's not going to >> It doesn't have Baby ducks are called ducklings.

[00:29:00]Discover five fascinating facts about these adorable creatures, revealing hidden aspects of their lives that you may not have known.

[00:29:12]>> Welcome to Stio.

[00:29:17]The first few days are crucial for ducklings and they imprint on the first moving objects they see. This is why it's important for ducklings to be raised with their mother or a trusted human companion. This imprinting ensures safety and survival as they will follow the object they imprinted on for food and protection.

[00:29:43]Ducklings have an incredible sense of smell which helps them locate food and avoid predators.

[00:29:49]They can detect even the slightest changes in their environment using their sensitive beaks.

[00:29:56]This ability to smell and taste helps them find the best food sources and avoid potentially harmful substances.

[00:30:10]Despite being born with limited swimming abilities, ducklings quickly learn to swim and become skillful in the water within a few days. They have webbed feet that are perfectly adapted for swimming and diving. Their natural instinct to swim helps them escape predators and find food.

[00:30:37]Ducklings grow at an astonishing rate, maturing rapidly and becoming independent within a few weeks.

[00:30:46]They learn essential skills like foraging, finding shelter, and avoiding predators. As they mature, their downey feathers transform into waterproof plumage, making them even more capable swimmers.

[00:31:06]Ducklings have a unique language using a series of chirps, squeaks, and whistles to communicate with each other and their mother. This vocalizations are vital for social interactions, warning each other about danger, and staying together as a flock.

[00:31:28]What is your favorite thing about ducklings?

[00:31:41]Today we are learning about one of the most elegant, strong, and patient animals on Earth.

[00:31:48]They've helped us pull heavy loads and even fought in wars. Without them, human history would look very different.

[00:31:56]That's right. Today is all about horses.

[00:32:02]Welcome to SP.

[00:32:08]>> Did you know horses have a big family?

[00:32:11]They belong to a group called ecquids.

[00:32:13]This includes ponies, zebras, and even donkeys.

[00:32:19]Here is an interesting fact. Most animals like cows have two toes on each foot. But ecquids are odd toad. They only have one single toe on each foot.

[00:32:33]People often ask, "Is a pony just a baby horse?"

[00:32:39]Nope. Ponies are their own thing. They are smaller, have shorter legs, and wider bodies. If a horse is shorter than 14.2 hands, about 148 cm, it's officially a pony.

[00:32:55]Horses are measured in hands, not centimeters.

[00:32:59]The biggest horse ever recorded was a massive 21 hands tall.

[00:33:08]Horses are basically superheroes when it comes to their senses.

[00:33:14]They have mega vision. A horse's eye is twice as large as a human's eye. It's actually bigger than an elephant's eye because their eyes are on the side of their head. They can see in almost every direction at once.

[00:33:35]They have super hearing.

[00:33:38]Horses have 16 muscles in each ear, allowing them to twist them around to hear predators.

[00:33:46]They can even sense earthquakes before humans do.

[00:33:53]Horses have an amazing brain power. Even though they are very smart, a horse's brain weighs only about half as much as a human brain.

[00:34:06]The way a horse moves, it's called its gate.

[00:34:10]While wild horses usually just walk or gallop, domestic horses are trained to do four specific moves.

[00:34:18]Walk, which is slow and steady.

[00:34:22]Trot, which is a little bouncy.

[00:34:26]Caner, this is a smooth rocking motion.

[00:34:31]And gallop, which is super fast.

[00:34:35]The fastest wild ecid is the onager, a type of wild donkey which can run a whopping 78 km an hour. That's faster than a car in the city.

[00:34:51]Check out those feet. A horse's hoof is made of keratin, the exact same stuff your fingernails are made of.

[00:35:00]Since horses often run on hard roads, they need shoes. A person called a frier trims the hoof and nails on a metal shoe. Does it hurt? You may ask. Not at all. It's just like you getting a haircut or clipping your nails.

[00:35:17]It takes about a whole year for a horse to grow a completely new hoof.

[00:35:26]Baby horses are called foes.

[00:35:29]Boys are called cold.

[00:35:32]And girls are called phies.

[00:35:35]Fos are amazing. They can stand up and walk just a few hours after they are born.

[00:35:42]They live in groups called herds led by one male called a stellion.

[00:35:48]Horses are very loyal and communicated by winging, nuzzling, and even using their ears. If their ears are pointed backward, watch out. They might be scared or grumpy.

[00:36:03]If you think you eat a lot, listen to this. A wild horse can spend 20 hours a day eating.

[00:36:11]A grazing horse takes about 30,000 bites in a single day. They are fussy eaters and use their flexible top lips to pick out the best grass.

[00:36:24]Some plants like redwood or oak leaves are poisonous to them. So horse owners or farmers have to keep their fields clean.

[00:36:38]Owning a horse is a big responsibility.

[00:36:43]You have to muck out. That's a fancy way of saying cleaning up their poop, which actually makes great fertilizer for gardens.

[00:36:52]You also have to do their grooming by brushing their coat to keep it glossy and healthy.

[00:36:59]Finally, you'll have to do some teching up, which means putting on their equipment like the saddle for sitting and the bridal for steering.

[00:37:11]Beyond these chores, ownership involves daily feeding and haying, providing constant access to fresh water, checking for injuries, and ensuring they get plenty of exercise.

[00:37:26]From their giant eyes to their keratin hooves, horses are truly magnificent creatures. They can even sleep standing up. If you had a horse, what would you name it? And would it be a horse or a pony?

[00:37:48]>> Bunny. Bunny.

[00:37:51]Bunny. I got some food for you. Here you go. Bunny. Bunny.

[00:37:56]Welcome to >> Hi guys. Today we're going to show you our bunnies and we are looking after for Hanik.

[00:38:05]>> Yes. So, we've got some bunnies to look after for one week. The bunnies belong to Leo's friend. He's on holiday right now and he has asked us to look after him. Leo, do you know their names? Do you remember their names?

[00:38:17]>> Candy and mommy. The white one.

[00:38:20]>> And Lolly is the brown one. Yeah. And look at this. Where is their baby? There is a baby. Where is the baby?

[00:38:28]>> I see. Oh, yeah. Hi, >> bunny. Gummy.

[00:38:33]>> Bunny. Bunny. Mommy.

[00:38:38]>> All right. It's a little bit dirty in here, so we need to tidy up. Who's going to help me tidy up?

[00:38:43]>> Me.

[00:38:43]>> Yeah. Will you help me, Stella? So, this is what we're going to do. This is We're going to put them in this cage for now.

[00:38:49]We're going to put the bunnies in this cage. Yeah. So that we can tidy up their house, right?

[00:38:57]Come on, bunny. Come on, bunny.

[00:39:02]Come on, bunny. Look at his hair.

[00:39:05]>> Okay, I'm going to put them here. Can I touch them?

[00:39:09]>> So, they will stay here >> for a while. I want to hold them. I want to hold I want to touch it.

[00:39:23]Popsicle pop popsicle.

[00:39:35]There she is for closeup. Look >> turn.

[00:39:39]>> There's all the poo we the rabbits made.

[00:39:43]I'm showing them the pools.

[00:39:46]>> Okay, Leo's turn.

[00:39:48]>> Hi, dude.

[00:39:50]>> My turn. I think I see Leo. Hold on.

[00:39:53]Hold on. I can see Leo.

[00:39:56]>> Pinky. Where's Pinky?

[00:39:58]>> Say cheese. Leo.

[00:40:02]>> Cheese.

[00:40:07]>> Okay, guys. The house is nice and clean.

[00:40:09]Shall we put them back?

[00:40:13]Put them back. Oh, but before we put them back, shall we put some brand new hay in there?

[00:40:18]>> Yeah.

[00:40:30]now. Let's put the bunnies back.

[00:40:35]>> I wonder how her neck will name him.

[00:40:37]>> Mom, I think she's going to name him Bubblegum.

[00:40:39]>> Bubblegum. Oh, that's a beautiful name.

[00:40:42]It's Candy Loly and Bubblegum. Let's put little bubble gum back here.

[00:40:49]Well done. And that's some clean water for them to drink.

[00:40:57]Let's give them some special ready food.

[00:41:01]Those are some pellets for them. Yeah, they love those.

[00:41:05]>> Wonder cup for me, one cup for Leo.

[00:41:07]>> Yes. Oh, look. They already waiting for it. Hello, Candy.

[00:41:11]>> Candy. One more.

[00:41:14]candy. Are you ready, >> steady? Go. Go.

[00:41:21]It's already eating.

[00:41:23]>> Yeah. One more time. Your turn.

[00:41:33]>> The photo.

[00:41:35]>> Yeah, the photo upstairs.

[00:41:47]Are they coming to eat?

[00:41:49]>> Yeah.

[00:41:50]>> Oh, they love it.

[00:41:52]>> Yeah, they're super hungry.

[00:41:54]>> They are.

[00:42:00]>> Oh, the baby's gate is open. We don't want the baby to run away. Hello, baby.

[00:42:06]Hi, baby.

[00:42:08]>> Was on your back. I blow it up.

[00:42:10]>> Oh, thank you.

[00:42:11]>> Talent for you later on. Bunny, bunny, bunny. Look what I have. Bunny, bunny, bunny. I got some food for you. Here you go, Bunny. Bunny, sweet.

[00:42:36]Bunnies have big backs and they're really hard to catch black.

[00:42:42]>> They are. Do you know how a girl bunny is called?

[00:42:44]>> I think so.

[00:42:46]>> So, a girl bunny is called a dough and a boy bunny is called a buck. And you know how the babies are called?

[00:42:53]>> Uh, is it called peels?

[00:42:56]>> No. A baby bunny is called a kit.

[00:42:58]Kitten. Kitt. Yeah. How cool is that?

[00:43:04]>> Yeah. It's so cool. And guys, rabbits live in groups. Yeah, they love living in groups and they love living underground. So, they will dig tunnels and they live in those tunnels. And how do you know that a bunny is a bunny? How do we know that?

[00:43:18]>> We know that.

[00:43:19]>> What do they have?

[00:43:20]>> We know that because they jump super high and they're super fast to catch >> and they have super long ears, right?

[00:43:27]>> And the legs are super small, but they can still bounce.

[00:43:32]>> And do you know how little babies are born? Their babies are born with no fur at all and with their eyes closed. So rabbits eat plants because they eat plants and not meat. They are called herbivores like the dinosaurs.

[00:43:46]>> Yeah. So rabbits are herbivores. Oh, you know what else? Like cats, rabbits purr when they are comfortable.

[00:43:53]>> What's more facts about bunnies?

[00:43:55]>> There is one more interesting fact. The teeth of a rabbit never stop growing.

[00:44:00]They grow all the time. And because they like chewing and stuff, they never grow too big because they chew chew chew chew chew.

[00:44:08]>> And when bunnies chew chew chew chew, it makes their teeth more more more cleaner.

[00:44:14]>> Yeah, that's right.

[00:44:15]>> Bye guys. If you like our rabbit video, please subscribe to our channel.

[00:44:20]>> Bye-bye.

[00:44:35]What are we getting? What are we getting? What are we getting?

[00:44:38]>> Yeah, we're going to buy the fish. We arrived to the pet store to get some fish. Yeah.

[00:44:45]>> Our fish tank.

[00:44:49]>> Welcome to St. >> Okay, let's go.

[00:44:56]Yes, mama.

[00:45:06]>> Look that fish here.

[00:45:09]>> Oh, yeah. Okay. Well, >> no. The fishes are too small.

[00:45:13]>> Yeah, they will grow. We just need to ask which ones are the cold water fish.

[00:45:24]Mama, I want to buy one of these.

[00:45:27]>> Oh, they are beautiful.

[00:45:38]Oh yeah. So those are the big ones.

[00:45:47]>> Oh, look at this one.

[00:45:49]>> Look at that one.

[00:45:50]>> Mama, can we buy some other stuff for our fish tank decorating?

[00:45:55]>> Yeah.

[00:45:56]>> Yeah. Look at our fish tank.

[00:46:00]>> So, first of all, we need to choose fishes from here because our tank is a cold water tank. Okay. So we can choose only out of this.

[00:46:09]>> So which tank?

[00:46:12]>> Which ones do we Oh, look at this ones.

[00:46:14]Look at this ones. How beautiful they are.

[00:46:16]>> They have a headfish.

[00:46:17]>> Oh, are they?

[00:46:19]>> Oh, no. It's called a black m. Oh, look.

[00:46:22]There is a fan tail. This one is called a fan tail.

[00:46:26]>> This is real. I'll show you fishies.

[00:46:28]>> Oh, no. It's not a fan tail. It's something else you want.

[00:46:31]>> And this is so tiny.

[00:46:33]>> Which fishy do you want? Okay, Stella, which one do you want?

[00:46:37]>> I want um Can you see that?

[00:46:42]>> Which one?

[00:46:45]>> So, which fishy do you want?

[00:46:46]>> This one.

[00:46:48]>> Which fishy?

[00:46:49]>> Oh, this one.

[00:46:50]>> Which fish do you want?

[00:46:52]>> Oh, this one. Look at this one.

[00:46:55]>> Look at this one.

[00:46:57]>> Look fishy. You want fishies?

[00:47:00]>> Look, you think there's actually a whole cage full?

[00:47:04]Look at the bunny. Where is the bunny? A >> Oh, here it is. Here it is.

[00:47:15]>> Can you see it?

[00:47:26]>> Okay. So, are you getting this one?

[00:47:28]>> No.

[00:47:28]>> Oh, so this is for Stella. It's a golden comet you're getting for Stella. I think I don't want I want mini fish. I'm going to eat these ones.

[00:47:36]>> Mama, that's a comet. That's a comet.

[00:47:39]>> That's a comet. Yeah. Leo's going to get a >> an uncolored goldfish.

[00:47:46]>> Mama, is this the same as that?

[00:47:49]>> Yeah, I think so.

[00:47:50]>> Okay, we're getting that.

[00:47:51]>> And I'm going to get this one for Zaza.

[00:47:54]>> Yeah, it's a black ma. We'll get that one for Zaza. Is it okay?

[00:47:58]>> Take all of these fishes.

[00:47:59]>> We're going to take three. One for each.

[00:48:01]Is it all right?

[00:48:03]>> If this >> Our tank is not big enough.

[00:48:06]>> No, but they call it small.

[00:48:08]>> No, I don't think our tank is big enough, guys.

[00:48:11]>> Don't buy this one.

[00:48:12]>> Oh, we can't. This is for a tank which runs out.

[00:48:16]>> Look, we have Look, >> this is not a cold water tank.

[00:48:19]>> Oh, look.

[00:48:21]Oh, yeah.

[00:48:23]>> A look at that. That's beautiful. Yeah, but we can't get this one, guys. We can't get this.

[00:48:31]Oh, they're so beautiful.

[00:48:42]>> I'm scared.

[00:48:43]>> Are you scared?

[00:48:45]>> So guys, so we couldn't buy the fish after all because the shopkeeper at the pet store told us that we have to have the tank running for one week, isn't it?

[00:48:54]Before we can put the fish in. So what are we doing now?

[00:48:58]>> Yeah. So, and now we're going to put some water in the tank. Bring the hose in. Bring the hose in.

[00:49:04]>> Bring the hose in.

[00:49:08]>> Make it more um >> Yeah, >> it's already there.

[00:49:16]>> Okay, I think it's enough. Can you turn it on?

[00:49:19]Keep it in here.

[00:49:24]Go, go.

[00:49:30]>> I've got water.

[00:49:57]So, we tested our water and it was perfect.

[00:50:01]Look at this. Yes. Still, are we getting our feet today?

[00:50:11]Actually, capture it.

[00:50:14]Oh, we're catching Lewis fish.

[00:50:17]It's going to run away.

[00:50:21]>> Oh, come on, fishy. Oopsie.

[00:50:24]>> Oopsie.

[00:50:31]>> This is >> So, was that when you're after? Yes.

[00:50:45]Leo. Okay.

[00:50:58]>> Which one?

[00:50:59]>> That one.

[00:51:00]>> The one at the back right now.

[00:51:02]>> Oh, which one's coming towards us? Is it this one?

[00:51:05]>> I'll move this out the way. There we go.

[00:51:11]>> The bigger one. Another big one.

[00:51:15]>> Is it this one here?

[00:51:18]>> Corner.

[00:51:19]>> Yes.

[00:51:20]>> I'll catch him and if it's wrong, we can try. Is it here?

[00:51:23]>> Yeah.

[00:51:33]You might need to move a little bit.

[00:51:36]>> Wait a m.

[00:51:41]Here. Mom.

[00:51:43]>> Mommy.

[00:51:45]>> You're going to look like it's back.

[00:52:09]>> That one there. Is that the right one?

[00:52:11]>> Yeah.

[00:52:12]>> Yeah.

[00:52:15]>> Going to go in here.

[00:52:20]>> Yay.

[00:52:21]>> Yay.

[00:52:23]>> Stella, where are you? Come out. Did you get your fish?

[00:52:26]>> Yes.

[00:52:27]>> Show me your fishes. Look at the fishes.

[00:52:30]A >> Oh, let's go. Let's go home and put them in the tank.

[00:52:35]>> I shut the door while I was asleep.

[00:52:38]I'm going to name mine N.

[00:52:41]>> Huh?

[00:52:42]>> N.

[00:52:42]>> N. Oh, that's a good name.

[00:52:44]>> N.

[00:52:49]>> N. Hello, Fishy. Let's go home.

[00:52:53]>> Yay. The fishes are home. So, what we need to do is we need to put this bag in the tank. Do you want to put it in the tank?

[00:53:02]Just >> go. Yeah, we have to keep this bag in the tank for 10 minutes. Yeah, let it go.

[00:53:11]Yay.

[00:53:12]Okay. And after 10 minutes, we'll have to add water from our tank in this bag.

[00:53:19]All right. So, it's time to get the fish out of the bag and put them in the water. So, you have to scoop it out.

[00:53:26]Fish it out.

[00:53:27]>> They're yours.

[00:53:28]>> Yeah. Yours very gently.

[00:53:33]>> It's running away from me.

[00:53:36]I think I got it.

[00:53:37]>> No.

[00:53:39]>> No.

[00:53:42]>> No.

[00:53:49]>> Water.

[00:53:51]>> Okay. Now, put it in the water. Put it in, please.

[00:53:55]>> Hello, fish. You're in your new house.

[00:53:59]>> My turn. My turn. My turn.

[00:54:01]>> Okay. Now, Stella's fish goes in the water.

[00:54:04]W >> what do we do this?

[00:54:10]>> Oh, that's going to go into the rubbish.

[00:54:12]>> Hello, Fishy. Welcome to your new home.

[00:54:15]>> Mama, eat my food.

[00:54:17]>> Mama, can I put the water?

[00:54:19]>> Oh, look. I found some food already.

[00:54:21]>> Yeah.

[00:54:22]>> Look, it's just eating something.

[00:54:26]It's >> just Do you want to feed the fishes?

[00:54:29]>> Mine?

[00:54:29]>> Yeah. This is for the fishes. Just pour it in here.

[00:54:34]This is one of the fishies.

[00:54:35]>> Yeah.

[00:54:36]>> I'll put one on here. Can I can you put a little bit more?

[00:54:42]>> I think it's enough.

[00:54:43]>> I want to do it.

[00:54:44]>> Mom, it's so cute. Do you want to see the fish eat it?

[00:55:01]Welcome to St. Ducks are adorable and almost friendly creatures.

[00:55:10]If they see you with food, they'll follow you or even peck at you.

[00:55:15]Ducks are birds and they are found everywhere except Antarctica.

[00:55:21]While they are in the same family as swans and geese, ducks are smaller and have shorter necks.

[00:55:28]Ducks are mostly aquatic birds, which means that they live on or around water and are found in both fresh and sea water.

[00:55:40]Ducks have been domesticated as pets and farm animals for more than 500 years and are used for their feathers, eggs, and meat.

[00:55:51]Male ducks are called drakes.

[00:55:56]Female ducks are called hens.

[00:56:01]Baby ducks are called ducklings.

[00:56:05]It takes 26 to 35 days for a duckling to hatch.

[00:56:11]A group of ducks is called a paddling.

[00:56:17]Ducks are amazing animals with a lot of unique capabilities.

[00:56:22]Find out more about these creatures with this 15 fascinating and fun duck facts.

[00:56:31]Ducks are outgoing, social animals who feel most at ease when they are in a larger group of other ducks. These groups are called rafts or teams.

[00:56:45]Ducks can live up to 20 years depending on the species and if well cared for.

[00:56:53]All ducks have highly waterproof feathers. A duck's feathers are so waterproof that even when the duck dives underwater, the downy under layer of feathers right next to the skin will stay completely dry.

[00:57:09]Ducks are omnivores and will eat grass, aquatic plants, insects, seeds, fruit, and small fish among other types of food.

[00:57:22]Ducks fly in a Vshape. This shape makes flying easier.

[00:57:28]Most duck species only have one partner at a time, but they do not often mate for life. Instead, they will seek out new mates each year, choosing the healthiest, strongest, best mate who can help them pass on their genes to a new duckling generation.

[00:57:49]Did you know that the production of duck eggs is affected by daylight? When there is more daylight, the ducks will lay more eggs. This is why farmers use artificial lighting so that the ducks have around 17 hours of light a day to produce eggs efficiently.

[00:58:09]Ducks have accents. City ducks have a different accent than country ducks, which is typically louder.

[00:58:18]Ducklings communicate before hatching.

[00:58:22]Ducklings, like other water fowl, learn to communicate with each other in the eggs and try to hatch at the same time.

[00:58:31]Ducklings younger than 10 days tend to swim and walk as a group, always close to their mother to avoid the attack of predators.

[00:58:41]Ducks have great vision.

[00:58:44]Ducks have exceptional visuals and can see finer detail at farther distances than humans.

[00:58:52]Ducks also have great eyes and they can move each eye independently.

[00:58:59]Ducks can see well underwater.

[00:59:02]They use their sight to hunt underwater and this is one of the ways they feed and look for food for their young ones.

[00:59:10]Ducks also have a furred eyelid, more like swimming goggles or contact lenses, which makes it possible for them to squint and see clearly underwater.

[00:59:22]Ducks can sleep with one eye open. This allows them to watch for predators while they slumber.

[00:59:31]Duck bills are very sensitive and have many touch receptors making them similar to our fingertips and palms.

[00:59:41]Some people are scared of ducks. The fear of ducks is called anatidophobia.

[00:59:49]What do you like most about ducks?