This educational video from Zoboomafoo teaches children about the diverse ways animals form families and adapt to their environments. The story follows a baby African pygmy hedgehog named Hose Nose who is separated from his mother and needs to find a suitable adoptive family. Through various attempts with different animal families (lion cubs, muntjac deer, bearded dragons), the video demonstrates that successful family matching requires understanding each species' natural behaviors, social structures, and survival needs. The video also explores how different animals have evolved unique physical adaptations—such as spines for defense, thick fur for cold climates, and specialized facial features—to survive in their specific habitats. The Kratt Brothers explain that while families vary greatly across species, all animals share fundamental needs for care, protection, and belonging.
Finding a Family! | Zoboomafoo - WildBrain | Learn about Animals!追加:
All right.
Today's the day I get Martin back for that ice cube joke.
Hey creatures.
Don't tell Martin where I went.
All right Chris, so what do you want to do?
Chris?
Where's Chris?
I wonder where Chris is.
Chris?
You hear that? It's coming from the cave.
I wonder what he's doing in there.
I saw >> [laughter] >> I got it out. Give That's even better than getting your brother back with a joke.
>> [laughter] >> Good one Chris. Hey, wait a second.
But if you were up there, then who's in there?
A three-banded armadillo.
Wow. An armor-covered super clawed.
Ant-eating. Run-around creature. That's who was making the noise. Hey, look at the way he rolls up into a ball. Hey, thanks for distracting Martin, buddy.
Hey, speaking of buddies, let's call Zoboomafoo. ZOBOOMAFOO!
ZABOO!
ZOBOOMAFOO!
ZOBOOMAFOO!
HEY, there he is.
What's sleeping lemur?
Hi buddy.
How you doing?
How are you?
What are you doing under there?
Zaboo, how's your family?
Remember the time [music] we met Zaboo's mom and dad?
Say garbanzo beans. That was great.
How about brothers and sisters? Do you have any Zaboo?
Well, you know Zaboo. No yakking. He's done SOME SNACKING.
GARBANZO BEANS!
He's going to love this.
Hey Zaboo, how about some [music] garbanzo beans?
Yeah.
Excuse me. Zoboomafoo!
Hi, I'm Wookie. Hey brothers. Hey Zaboo.
So Zaboo, do you have any brothers or sisters or what? Oh yeah, I have a great sister and brothers too. We always like to hang upside down to play. Yeah, well, that's cuz we live in a big forest. It's near a spiny desert.
Spiny. That's just like the creature I saw on my way here. Spiny and a little sad. Sad? Yeah. Sad. Who could it be?
Who could it be? Wahoo! This animal who I did see, can you help [music] me guess this mystery?
He had two round eyes on a face with no hair and a nose that sniffed around everywhere. Everywhere!
Who could it be?
This animal [music] who I did see.
It was shaped like a ball and his body was all prickly.
Who [music] could it be?
This animal who I did see, can you [music] help me guess this mystery?
A prickly long-nosed creature, do you know who he is?
Prickly body, a long pointy nose, as big as a kiwi and all alone.
A baby hedgehog.
Mungodica, mystery animal is here.
Look at the little guy.
Well, prickly on top and soft with little white hairs on the bottom.
Wow, he's a young one. He's just a baby.
He looks like an African pygmy hedgehog.
Yeah.
He looks like he's still a little wobbly on his feet. Zaboo, is this who you saw?
Yeah, that's the one.
Wow, you've got a nose like one of those sneaky things that sprays water.
Zaboo, a hose?
A hose, Zaboo? Oh yeah, that's it. A hose, you've got a hose Hey, that's what I'll call him.
Hose Nose. What?
Great, Hose Nose the African pygmy hedgehog.
My mind has a question. Hey brothers, why is Hose Nose a little sad? Well, it's strange that he's not with his family. Yeah, he's only 3 weeks old. He should be with his mother and his brothers and sisters.
He's lost.
Oh no, if he doesn't have a family, we better find one.
Don't worry Hose Nose, I'll make sure you find a family to live with.
Can you help?
Thanks. Okay now, who could the family be?
Oh look, it's Chris and Martin, the lion cubs. Yeah.
Aha, we don't waste any time. This is the perfect family for Hose Nose. Chris and Martin the lion cubs can take him back to live with their family. Well Zaboo, lions are pretty tough. Hose Nose will never have to worry about being picked on with lion cubs as brothers and sisters.
You're right, but I don't think Hose Nose would fit in with the lion pride.
Well, why not? Well, they're such different creatures. For one thing, lions eat meat and hedgehogs eat worms and insects and stuff.
Zaboo, we'll show you how tough lion cubs can really be.
Come on Chris, let's practice our hunting.
Yeah, you got it.
Way to go.
He's got the towel.
Gosh, he has a pretty strong grip with his mouth.
Look. Chris and Chris in a tug of war.
What do you think Hose Nose? Is this the family for you?
Well, maybe the lions are a little too big and fast for Hose Nose. Oh, and Hose Nose might not be the best hunter in the pride. Right Zaboo. In fact, these lions would probably see Hose Nose as a meal.
Well, that wouldn't be good.
But a hedgehog can take care of herself.
She doesn't need lions to protect her.
Ow, wow, I see what you mean.
He's small, but he has a great defense.
When a hedgehog wants to protect himself, he rolls up into a little ball of spines. Spines are mungodica. They sure are Zaboo and a lot of creatures have them for defense, like the echidna.
And the porcupine.
Some caterpillars have spines, too. And don't forget the sea urchin and the thorny devil. But even with his spines, a hedgehog's no match for a lion. That's because lions can find their way around spiny defenses.
Uh-oh, look sharp everybody.
Wow, be you labyrinth.
I can't smell anything.
Okay, so maybe a lion pride isn't the best family for hedgehog to live in. We just need to keep looking.
Let's go.
Hey, looks like Martin and Chris are leaving. Bye guys. Bye Martin. Bye Chris.
I can't believe my mind. Look who's here, muntjac deer.
I'm glad you came muntjac. You're just what we needed. Perfect. This is the family for Hose Nose. Problem solved.
They don't look tough and they're not hunters like lions. Hose Nose, this is the family for you. Hm?
Wait a minute. Not so fast Zaboo. First, we have to find out how muntjac deer live. Well, okay. How do they live?
Muntjac deer live either alone or in small family groups called herds. A mother deer has one fawn which she raises for 1 year.
This little muntjac fawn is only 4 months old. When he gets about a year old, he'll leave the herd and start one of his own.
Now, the females usually stay and live with the herd, but the males leave after the first year. Well then, this is okay.
Since Hose Nose is a boy, well then then he can live with the herd for a year.
But Zaboo, he's a hedgehog and hedgehogs don't live in herds.
After his mother raises him, he goes off on his own.
>> [laughter] >> Look at how tiny his head is. It's only about the size of this apple.
Muntjac deer, one of the smallest deer in the world. Wow, he jumped right over me.
Look at him go.
Here he comes. Wow!
What a jumper.
Here he comes again. Wow!
He's doing laps around Animal Junction.
Maybe he might be thirsty. Want a drink?
Not yet.
Wow, amazing jump. You want a drink?
Still not thirsty.
I'm getting thirsty just watching him.
Mungodica, he zig-zags, he's all over the place.
Look at this little guy go.
Now you're seeing the biggest [music] reason that this is not the right family for Hose Nose. This little guy never stops. Hose Nose just doesn't bounce around and jump like a muntjac. How would Hose Nose keep up with this herd?
Oh, you're right. This isn't the right family for Hose Nose.
Hey, I'm having a little trouble finding you the right family, but well, don't worry. You'll have a family soon. Just relax and listen to my story from Zabu Land. I was leaping along. Leap, leap, leap. Leap.
Leap, but then I saw something that made me stop in my hop. Tracks.
Woah.
I have to follow these tracks and that's what I did.
Until the tracks led me to Sensei who was standing under a stripe fruit tree.
Hi Zabu.
Well, hi Sensei. Did you make these footprints?
>> Oh, just the big ones.
Well, who made the little ones?
>> Oh, they did. My little sisters. Come on down. Come on down.
I'm babysitting today. Do you want to help me? Yeah, sure Sensei. So, we took care of Sensei's little sisters. We played with them.
And we fed them.
Oh, eat up.
You can have the whole thing.
And we gave them lots of attention cuz that's what a Sensei family does. They take care of each other. So, we took care of them very well because they need us to take care of them. And you know what?
>> [laughter] >> IT WAS A LOT OF FUN.
>> [laughter] >> The end. So, did you like my story Hose Nose? Hm?
Mankachika, you found a father. Hey brothers, Hose Nose has the perfect family. A bearded dragon.
>> Yeah, well since he eats insects and stuff just like Hose Nose and they both move kind of slow, this is the perfect family.
Except for one thing, Zabu. A bearded dragon doesn't have a family at all.
From the moment he hatches, he's on his own. His mother and father just don't take care of him. There you go.
But how does he eat? Where does he sleep? All that stuff? His instincts tell him, Zabu. He just knows. Lots of creatures have to take care of themselves, Zabu. Like sea turtles.
Every year a sea turtle mom travels for miles to come to the beach, dig a nest and lay hundreds of eggs. By the time the eggs hatch, the mom is long gone and the baby sea turtle is on her own.
But the baby sea turtle has instincts.
Somehow she just knows that she has to make it across the beach to the ocean.
But first, she has to get past predators like vultures, frigate birds, coatis, caracaras.
Once a baby turtle makes it past the beach into the water, she's home and her instincts tell her how to survive.
But creatures like a baby hedgehog have to be taught things and they have to be taken care of by their parents.
So, this won't work either. Well, I guess it's just you and me, Hose Nose.
You can come to Madagascar with me.
You'll meet my mom and my dad and my brothers and my sisters and Mankachika, who are you and and how are you? Wait a sec. I know who you are.
You're Hose Nose's mother and Hose Nose's whole family. We did it. We found Hose Nose's creature family. And you know what?
I feel hedgehogish.
I feel different, not the same. This kind of feeling I can't explain. There's only [music] one thing that I can do. I feel hedgehogish. How about you, hedgehogish?
I feel hedgehogish.
Hedgehogish.
I'm a roly-poly prickly ball looking for my mama.
Hedgehogish.
I can do this. Is it better like this?
Now that I'm a hedgehog, maybe I'll be in the hedgehog family. Well, you'll fit in well, Zabu. What are you doing? Well, I'm trying to roll into a ball like the hedgehogs.
>> [laughter] >> What's it like, brothers? I I mean, being in a hedgehog family? Oh, well, for starters, a mother hedgehog can have up to 10 babies, but this this one has two.
>> [laughter] >> Well, I'll call her Hedge and Hog and and Hose Nose, of course.
Good names.
You know, the mother hedgehog takes care of the baby hedgehogs till they're about 7 weeks old and ready to go off on their own. Yeah, she keeps them warm and cozy in the den. She feeds them and she gives them milk. Well, what about Kubble Berries, huh? And she's feeding Hose Nose right now.
I'm glad we found Hose Nose's family.
Yeah. Yeah, there's nothing better than a happy family. Yeah.
And I never knew there was so many kinds. Yep, all sorts of families and they all work in different ways. In a prairie dog family, only mom takes care of the babies, but dad does his part. He stands outside and protects the home.
Baboons are a little different. They live in groups called troops and although mom's number one, everybody works together to protect and teach the young baboons.
Everyone wants to be a part of a baby baboon's life.
Another amazing family is the ostrich family. Both mom and dads make sure the babies are fed and safe. There's a lot of families out there. Yeah, and they all work great. Great, the hedgehog family's going home. Bye Hose Nose. Bye Hedge. Bye Hog. See you later. There they go, living free and in the wild.
INCOMING. DUCK.
HI BLINK, YOU'RE NO DUCK. SHE'S A great horned owl and look what rode in with her.
A message from Amy.
Hi guys. Hi Zabu. Amy here. Today I helped a dog find a family. My friend Jake wanted a dog so I said, "Why don't you get a dog from the animal shelter?"
So, Jake asked his mom if it was okay and it was. So, once [music] his mom said it was okay to get a dog, I took him to the animal shelter.
Jake got a dog he loves and the dog loves him, too.
Now Jake has a great friend and the dog has a loving family. See you later, guys.
>> [music] >> Amy is always great to creatures.
>> Yeah, and there's nothing like giving a lonely puppy a great home because creature families doesn't always mean the same kind of creatures. Hey Martin, what do you say we go and live with a totally different creature family in Africa? To the closet. Sounds like a trip to me. Right, Blink? They're going to the closet. [music] They're going on a trip.
They're going to the closet to grab their stuff and >> what always happens when we open the closet? Well, we got to do what we got to do.
Binoculars.
They're going on a cool adventure and they don't know what's in store. Let's go spot some creatures.
>> creature families. Here we come.
>> [laughter] >> YOU COMING, MARTIN? YEAH, LET'S [screaming] GO.
>> SEE YOU LATER, ZABU. BYE, BROTHERS.
We're here on the African savanna looking for a great creature family to live with. There are all kinds of creature families out here like those sassaby.
Awesome.
And over there, impala.
Hey, a mom and her baby. Right now she's all legs.
>> [music] >> Hold it.
Lions.
I've always wanted to be a big cat.
Let's see what life is like in a lion pride.
Looks like they're just chilling out right now enjoying the African sunshine.
A family of lions called a pride is made up of many females and their young plus a single or group of male lions [music] who are part of that pride and maybe a few others in the area.
Those two are having a great time.
Don't you love these guys?
Lion cubs take turns being the hunter and the hunted. Check it out.
That's how they practice hunting.
That's what we got to do if we're going to be part of the pride.
>> [music] >> Let's start by waiting and listening like the lions.
Martin, something's up. Yeah, I know, but [music] what?
I think they're on the prowl.
We'll hunt like lions. Lions are the only big cats that hunt cooperatively.
That really improves your chances of eating.
A lion family works together to hunt their prey. You ready, brother?
I'll be the lion that waits here and watches [music] the prey.
And I'll be the lion who stalks around and over to the other side of the prey.
Okay, I'm in position.
Now I'll slowly push the herd towards Martin, the other lion waiting in the grass.
Lion moves slowly and quietly towards her prey.
There they go.
And when they run by, I leap out and grab one.
My lion partner's doing his job. They should be close by soon.
Time to charge. NOW.
>> UH-OH. HERE THEY COME.
TWO THREE OH, I GUESS they only stop for lions.
You all right, Martin? Yeah, but you know, we'd never make it as lions. We could never catch anything. But you know, when lions catch something, everybody gets a share. That is, [music] if there's enough to go around.
What do you say we catch a bite [music] ourselves? Yeah, back at Animal Junction.
What do you think Zabu's up to now?
Sounds like he's up to his tooth-coating fun. WELL, LET'S GO.
OKAY.
>> [music] >> HEY, BROTHERS. Tiger Stripe came to visit and I'm taking care of her. It looks like she's taking care of you, Zabu. Oh, yeah. She's a good player.
Aren't you, Tiger Stripe?
>> [laughter] >> Puppies like Tiger Stripe love living in human families, but it can be hard for a puppy to figure out how to live in one.
That's because we're people and puppies are dogs. And the best way to make a puppy feel at home is to think like a dog.
Think like a dog? How do you do that?
Well, Zabu, for one thing, a lot of people don't like when dogs jump up on them. But if you understand dogs >> Think like a dog? then you'll understand that they're just jumping up to greet each other. Wild dogs lick and rub each other's faces. African wild dogs live in packs. They're incredibly social creatures. When they lick each other's faces, they're saying, "Hi, where have you been? Glad you're back."
So, a puppy is just jumping up to say hello. Yeah, and going down to a dog's level is a great way to say hello and teach them not to jump up.
Besides, life at dog level is a lot of fun for you and your dog.
Hello, Tiger Stripe. I'm thinking like a dog. I'm doing the secret dog style greeting so you don't jump up. Hey, do you want to hear a story about Zabu land? Yeah, she can chew on some wood chips and listen. Okay. I was leaping along. Leap, leap, leap. I was looking for Sensit and his Sensit family. I sniffed to see if I could smell him out.
Well, that's what he'd do if he wanted to find me.
Huh. Well, that wasn't working, so I called him. Hey, Sensit!
Where are you? Sensit!
>> [laughter] >> Oh, Sensit! Hi, Zabu.
I'm freaking out. Have you seen my sisters? I've lost them again.
Well, no, but I'll help you find them.
Use your ears.
Oh, I know.
Oh, THERE'S SOMEBODY OVER THERE.
>> [laughter] >> GOOBLY, GOOBLY, HAVE YOU SEEN MY SISTERS? OH, not today. Oh, no, I was looking for goobly berries.
Oh, more voices. [laughter] Wait.
I think we're getting closer. They're playing with Fibby.
Sensit's sisters were playing the Fibby flip-flop game again and they were having a great time with their Aunt Fibby. Here in Zabu land, everybody's family.
Each and Great story, Zabu. Well, thanks. Yeah, you know, a way that dogs and humans are a lot alike is that we're both smart creatures who just want to be loved. It's important to train your puppy when she's young and to train yourself to do it properly. A good dog training book can really help.
Good girl, sit.
Good girl.
But the most important thing is to [music] give your puppy a lot of love and to spend a lot of time with them.
Yeah, and then you'll be a happy creature family together. [music] This animal is a friend of mine from [music] the tip of his nose to his furry behind. All the friends that we met [singing] today are special [music] in their own way. We've all got different names, but we're really all the same.
[singing] Thanks for dropping by. We're glad you came.
These animals are friends of mine. They jump and [music] swim, crawl, fly, and climb. One more thing we have to say, go make an animal friend today.
Well, I got to get back to my own [music] creature family. See you later, brothers. Say hi to them for us, Zabu.
Bye, buddy. There are all kinds of creature families out there. Yeah, but your own creature family is always the best creature family.
>> Come on, Tiger Stripe.
Good girl. Hi, I'm Sasha and this is Sasha, too. He's a greyhound who was adopted.
All right.
Yeah.
All right.
It's good to be back at Animal Junction and it's great to see you.
Hey, let's lose the duds, brother.
>> All right.
You know, I'm glad we wore warm clothes.
Starting to get cold out there.
Hey, Arctic wolf pups. They have warm [music] coats of fur to keep them warm in cold weather, too. Yeah, creatures who live where it snows, like a moose or a bighorn sheep, need a thick furry coat to help them make it through the winter.
I wonder if Zabu's fur coat is keeping him warm enough today. Let's ask him.
HEY, ZABU! ZABU!
HEY, ZABU!
HOW YOU DOING, BUDDY? You keeping warm out there?
You know, Zabu, no chat till he's had his snack.
Wow, your fur is so soft. Bet it keeps you warm on cold rainy nights in Madagascar.
So, what do you think Zabu wants to eat today? I love you, Zabu.
How about apples?
All right.
Zabu, I got an apple for you.
There you go. No, not the whole thing.
That's too much. Here, now, wait.
Here, I cut a piece for you.
There you go. Oh, you want that big piece?
Excuse me. Zabu in the food.
Hello there. I like being here.
And I like eating lots of snacks, too.
Yeah, we know that.
Mungousika, I like the things you wear.
And mostly, I like your hat.
That's not a hat, Zabu. That's my jacket. I use it to keep me warm when I go mountain biking. Jacket. Or you could call it a coat. Coat.
Coat is what the Mungousika animal I saw had on. Who'd you see this time, Zabu?
Well, he was big and he had a big coat.
Who could it be?
Who could it be?
This animal who I did see. Can you help me guess [music] this mystery?
This mystery animal has three big bumps.
One is a head and two are humps.
Who could it be?
This animal who I DID SEE.
HIS HEAD WAS big and heavy and very furry, too.
Who could it be?
This animal [music and singing] who I did see. Can you help me guess this mystery?
He's a big-coated, two-humped, furry creature. Do you know who he is? Okay, let's figure this out. Two humps on his back. Moves his mouth from side to side.
Long legs and knobby knees. And a shaggy coat. Do you know who it is?
Yeah, a camel.
MUNGOUSIKA, MYSTERY ANIMAL'S HERE.
>> [laughter] >> THIS CAMEL IS BIG. YEAH, he's a big, two-humped camel. There are two types of camels. One type has one hump, the other type has two humps. Yeah, and this two-humped camel is called a Bactrian camel. Bactrian, what a funny name for a camel. Bactrian. Look at all this shaggy fur. It's amazing how much fur this camel has. Wow, fur.
I have fur.
Yeah, have you got fur?
Oh, I forgot. You don't have fur except on your head.
He's so shaggy, I think I'll call him Shag Amel the camel.
>> Yeah, Shag Amel. Should I laugh at him?
His head is so huge. Look at that.
And look at this big, thick neck, too.
>> Yeah, he does have a big neck. Well, at least he has a neck.
I love a camel's nostrils. See how they're just two slits? That keeps sand out of the camel's nose.
>> Yeah, look how they open and close when I pet his nose. His nostrils can close?
Let me try.
>> [snorts and sighs] >> Oh, neat. I don't think I can travel very far like that though.
>> [snorts] [crying] >> Wow.
This camel steps with funny feet. You know how hard it is to walk in the sand?
Well, a camel's feet are so big and round so he doesn't [music] sink into the sand when he's walking in the desert. Desert?
Desert? What's for dessert? Mangoes? Not desserts, Zab. Desert. A desert is where a camel lives. Where there's hardly any rain, lots of sun, >> and lots and lots of sand everywhere.
Yeah, a camel is one amazing creature.
All the way from the tip of his nose to his big head, down his long neck, to his two humps here, all the way back to his big muscular legs. I'm so glad a camel came in.
Hey, it sounds like he's being bugged by something.
I know.
I know what's bugging the camel. He's got sand in his eyes from the desert.
Let's check it out.
>> Okay.
Wow, the camel has long eyelashes. Yeah, those long eyelashes help a camel keep sand out of his eyes.
>> Oh. So, there's no sand in this camel's eyes.
Oh, yeah. Yeah, I get sand all over me when I go to the beach. More than sand?
At the beach, there's water. You know what? Maybe the camel's thirsty. Well, he's in the right place because Animal Junction is an oasis. Let's bring on the water.
>> [laughter] >> For some creatures, this is a good swimming hole, but this is better.
For some kids, this would be like a pool.
But for a camel, this is a cold drink on a hot day.
How about a drink? He's thirsty?
Some water?
Hmm, maybe we'll put it down.
Guess he's not thirsty. Hey. Hmm.
Maybe the camel wants to get his water from leaves, like a lemur. That's how lemurs get to drink a lot of the time.
We eat leaves because there's water in leaves.
Hey, camel, want a drink?
Well, guess not, huh?
Camels get some of their water from the food they eat, but mostly, they get water from water. Oh, I know what's wrong with the camel.
>> What's up?
>> Well, his lip. It's broken.
It's not broken, Zab. That's the way a camel's lip is supposed to be. Camels eat vegetation that's really low to the ground, so the split lip helps them gather up food so they can bite it [music] off. Oh, so his lip's supposed to be like that. You got it, Zab.
I know.
I know what's bugging the camel. Maybe he's hungry. I know just the thing.
What?
Oh.
Just have to make an adjustment here.
THERE WE GO.
I got to remember this trick.
Huh?
Oh.
Thanks.
Here you go, Chris. Here's something for him to eat. Great, Zab.
How about some hay?
Hey, he does seem a little hungry, but this camel isn't starving. So, that's not the problem. But that reminds me of my friend who needed food in Zaboo Land. I was leap leaping along, leap, leap, leap, leap, when I saw Gooboo.
Hello, Gooboo. How are you? And Gooboo said, Oh, I'm sad. My Gooboo bell is empty, and I can't find any Gooboo bells to fill it anywhere.
I know where some Gooboo berries are.
Follow me. So, I led Gooboo to a Gooboo berry patch. Oh, coming.
See?
Gooboo berries. Gooboo was so happy, he started singing.
Gooboo berries.
Gooboo berries.
I love to gobble Gooboo berries. Gooboo berries, Gooboo berries.
>> And Gooboo ate so many Gooboo berries that his Gooboo belly grew big and round. I said, "Your belly is full now, Gooboo." And he said, Oh, thanks for solving my problem.
And while Gooboo slept, his belly made noises like a camel.
>> [laughter] >> The end.
Hmm, now I have to solve Shegamel's problem. This camel's still not happy. I want to help the camel. Yeah, me, too.
Yeah, but what can we do? We've tried everything.
Hey, camel, what's the matter?
Huh?
Uh-oh.
Oh, the camel's fur is falling off. I broke his coat. You didn't break it, Zab. The camel's just shedding.
Shedding? What's shedding? Well, shedding is when an animal loses his fur. When it gets warm out, a camel doesn't need all this thick, heavy fur, so he sheds.
>> Maybe he needs help shedding. Yeah.
Great idea. Yeah, here we go.
That's shedding.
Here we go. Wow.
I'll just gently pull this out.
Yeah, there you go.
And all this thick fur can be really itchy and uncomfortable. There you go, buddy. The more we help the camel shed, the better he'll feel. But only take the loose hairs.
Oh, he's got Hey, I'll get some brushes.
Camel hair, it's everywhere.
Try Thanks.
Yeah.
Hmm, what?
Zab, what are you doing? Just helping.
>> [laughter] >> Hey, thanks, Zab.
Wow.
Get some of that off.
>> [laughter] >> Thanks. You're welcome, buddy.
Camel hair, it's everywhere. It's all over me.
>> [crying] >> Is it hot in here or what?
>> Yeah, hot. That's cuz you have a camel hair coat on. That's why the camel was so upset. He was hot. Yeah, now I'm hot, too. And I'm hot. And I'm hot.
I'm flying away.
Fly away.
>> [crying] >> They did it. They did it. Yeah, Shegamel feels good, and now I'm feeling camelish.
I feel different, not the same. This kind of feeling I can't explain. There's only one thing that I can do. I feel camelish. HOW ABOUT YOU?
CAMEL, CAMEL, CAMELISH.
CAMEL, CAMEL, CAMELISH.
I'm a two-humped Bactrian walking through the sand.
Camelish. Yay, we did it. Shegamel's happy now.
Hey.
Shegamel says, "Thanks for helping me."
Shegamel's leaving.
See you later, camel. Goodbye, T seco camel. Come back soon.
Brothers, I can't believe my mind.
Brothers, look.
Penguins.
Penguins.
They're African penguins.
And I know what they're looking for.
Water. They're headed straight for the pool.
>> [laughter] >> Penguins love the cold water.
But, do you know how they stay warm in water that's practically freezing?
Penguins have fat and feathers that let them stay warm in the cold water.
Oh, who needs fat and feathers? I spin to stay warm.
I'm going in.
What? No, no, no, no, Mark, Mark, you'll get too cold in that ice water.
Remember? It's great for penguins, but not for Kratt brothers. You're right, Zab. Penguins have fat and feathers to keep them warm in icy water. I don't.
Oh.
The penguins are going home now. Bye, penguins. [music] >> Come back for a swim anytime.
Incoming.
Duck. [screaming] It is a duck. Yeah, and look at these warm and waterproof feathers.
Did you know that every year a duck loses its old feathers and grows new ones? It's called molting, and molting is the bird and feather version of shedding. Camels shed, ducks molt.
And let's see what Jackie and the animal helpers are doing.
Hi, you guys.
You know what? [music] I've got a big job today. I'm helping Goldie take off her winter coat. Now that it's spring, she doesn't need a heavy coat anymore.
So, I'm brushing her to get all that extra hair off.
Dogs really like it. Cats like it, too.
Hey, Zabu. Do you like being brushed?
Oh, yeah. Oh, that's nice. Can you go a little lower?
Oh. Oh, that's nice. Hey, Zabu. We've been brushing you for a while, right?
But look, no hair is coming off in the brush.
>> Well, that's cuz I'm from Madagascar. I don't have any extra hair you can brush off. Oh, yes. Because in Madagascar, you don't have snowy winters. So, you don't need an extra warm winter coat. Just like giraffes in Africa.
Or some kangaroos in hot places in Australia. They don't need a lot of fur because they live in warm places. But some animals in really cold [music] places need a lot of fur to get through the winter.
We need special winter clothes, too.
I'm out of here.
We would freeze to death out there.
Aren't there any animals who won't freeze? Oh, yeah, Zabu. A lot of animals. There are great animals out there who are all ready to deal with the cold. Hey, I smell a trip coming on. I hear you loud and clear, bro. Hey, will you find out about animals' clothing? Sure, Zab.
Well, first, we have to get our clothes.
They're going to [music] the closet.
They're going on a trip.
They're going to the closet to grab their stuff and [music] split.
So, uh Are you going in the closet thing, guys?
Sure, Zab. Yeah, we're going. Yeah, the closet. That's where all our clothes are. We're going to the closet. Mhm. Why don't you want to go to the closet?
Well, we do want to go to the closet.
>> Yeah, we love the closet.
>> Closet's great.
>> What's wrong with the closet? No problem with the closet. Oh, we love the closet.
>> Excellent closet.
>> Can't wait to get that closet.
>> Best closet around. Ah, they think all the stuff will fall out on them.
Zabu, you in there?
You okay, Zab?
One sweater, two sweaters. I almost couldn't find your sweaters. You guys should really keep your closet much neater. Hey, Zab.
They're going on a cool adventure [music] and they don't know what's in store.
They're coming from the closet and they're headed out the door. Bye, brothers. See you, Zab. LET'S GO.
GEESE OVERHEAD.
Geese have lots of waterproof feathers to keep them warm. And they have an extra warm layer of down underneath their feathers, too. Kind of like my fleece. And that layer of down keeps them nice and toasty.
Check out their feet.
They're webbed and they're naked. Not a feather, no [music] fur, no fat. Just plain old skin and tendons. And geese don't have much feeling in their feet, either.
What's wrong?
C- cold. Cold.
Oh, bet that feels frosty. I wish I had feet like a goose. Then I wouldn't feel the cold. Or if I had feet like a lynx, I could walk around in the snow all day because lynx feet are covered with thick, warm fur.
Wouldn't it be great to have fur on your feet? Or feathers like a snowy owl who lives in the Arctic where it's really freezing. And to stay warm, a snowy owl has feathers that cover her feet.
Look at those feathers.
But some creatures don't just have fur or feathers to help them stay warm. They have fat. Look at those polar bears jiggle.
The fat is right under their fur, so they have double protection from the cold. And that keeps them nice and toasty in the coldest places. We've got the three F's. Fur, feathers, and fat. These animals are really built for staying warm in the winter. Yeah, but I'm freezing. Hey, hear that? Yeah, but where's it coming from?
Do you know who makes that sound?
Yeah, otters.
Some river otters live in really cold places, so they need special fur to keep them warm. Yeah, river otters have soft underfur, which keeps them warm, which is covered by long, hard, oily outerfur, which keeps them dry. That lets them swim in freezing cold water. Otters never let the cold get them down. And you know what else is great about their fur?
An otter's sleek fur makes them really great at tobogganing. And this toboggan makes us really good at tobogganing.
OTTERS HAVE DISCOVERED THE FOURTH F.
FUN.
>> [screaming] >> YEAH.
YEAH.
CHRIS, we have to lean left to make THIS TURN. WHAT? HUH?
I think an otter could have handled that turn. Yeah. Otters are creatures who really know how to slide.
I think it's time to head back to Animal Junction. Downhill. Downhill.
Otter style.
You're a really big creature, just like Ziegel. So, what do you want to do now?
>> Where's Zab? I'm where the fur is.
>> Woah.
Wow.
>> [laughter] >> Zabu made a new animal friend.
My new friend is so furry, he's warm to sit on. Your new friend is a yak, Zabu.
Yak. Yak. Yak. Yak. Yak. Yak. Yak. Yaks are amazing creatures. They live way high up in the mountains where no other mammals live. It's all this thick fur that lets the yak be comfortable in the nastiest, coldest weather. And other animals live in lots of snow, too. Like Japanese macaques. Not only do these monkeys have thick fur to keep warm, they also love hanging out together in natural hot springs.
Does the yak remind you of any farm animal you know?
Yeah, a cow. A yak is a wild relative of a cow. The horns, the hooves, the basic head shape.
All very cow-like.
In fact, cows came from wild ancestors that looked a lot like a yak.
Check out those horns.
>> Horn. Horn. If you ever mess with a yak, you have to deal with these horns.
Wait a second. There are horns like this.
And there are horns like [crying] these.
Let me try.
>> [snorts] >> Huh. This horn doesn't make any noise.
Try it again. Okay.
>> [laughter] >> This horn makes a funny noise. Blow your horn.
Yaks have lots of fat and fur to keep them warm in the cold weather. Fat, fur, and feathers. Three of the F's.
Not feathers, Zab. Just two F's. Fat and fur. Well, not like my friend Wiggy in Zaboomafu Land. Wiggy? Yeah. I'll tell you. I was leaping along. Leap.
Leap.
Leap.
And then I stopped because I wanted to go up Mount Zaboomafu.
Hi, Zabu.
And then Wiggy flew by.
I want to go up.
But Wiggy, it's very cold on top of Mount Zaboomafu.
I have fur to keep me warm, but it's too cold up there for you. Ah, don't worry.
My feathers will keep me warm. Oh, yeah?
Well, then let's go.
>> Wait for me.
I want to go up, too.
>> But Gooboo, it's very cold on Mount Zaboomafu. Wiggy has feathers to keep her warm, and I have fur to keep me warm, but it's too cold up there for you.
>> Oh, there's no problem, Zabu. I've been eating Gooberries all day, so my fat will keep me warm.
Oh, yeah? Well, then let's go. But I might need some help. I'll [screaming] help.
I'll help. So, we climbed and climbed and climbed.
As we climbed, it got colder and colder and colder. But our fur, feathers, and fat kept us warm. And then we heard a friendly voice.
Hello.
It was Snow Lemur, and we all jumped around on the top of Mount Zaboomafu and had a lot of fun.
The end. I had four F's today. You had four F's? Yeah. Fun. Fun. Fun. Fun. When I was feeling camelish. Yeah. And I had four F's when we were hanging out with the shaggy yak. And I had four F's when we played with the otters.
This animal is a friend of mine from the tip of his nose to his funny behind. All the friends that we met [music] today are special in their own way. We've all got different names, but we're really all the same. [music and singing] Thanks for dropping by. We're glad you came.
These animals are friends of mine. They [music] jump and swim, crawl, fly, and climb. One more thing we have to say, go make an ANIMAL FRIEND TODAY.
BYE, BROTHERS.
>> SEE YOU, ZAB. KEEP ON LEAPING.
CHRIS, what do you say we go cool off with other creatures who have another F?
Fins! Great idea.
See you later.
Hi, my name is Ryan. I would like you to meet my lop-eared rabbit, Dumper.
61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66. Keep it going, Chris. Let's keep 69.
70, 71, 72.
We can't let it touch the ground.
>> [panting] >> We make it to 100 as long as we stay focused. Yeah, we just can't get distracted.
Lion cubs.
What time is it when you put two lion cubs, a soccer ball, and two Kratt brothers [music] together? Playtime!
Ooh, good move.
Hey, you're supposed to go after the ball, not the person. Lion cubs play fight to practice their hunting skills because when they get older, they're going to have [music] to hunt to survive. They're play fighting with Chris, and that's one of those things you only do in Animal Junction.
There go the lion cubs. And here comes Zabu.
What are you doing here before we even called you?
You got my nose.
Zabu, let go.
What a silly lemur.
Zabu, you are playful today.
It's Zabu playtime.
I have a feeling today is going to be pretty crazy. So, let's give Zabu GARBANZO BEANS.
HEY, ZABU.
Garbanzo beans.
Here you go.
Okay, you want You can't have them all.
Here, just take one. Just take one.
There you go.
One garbanzo bean's a mouthful for a lemur.
Excuse me. Zabu, my foot.
Woah, Zabu, you are full of garbanzo beans today. I feel like I can leap all day long. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Hi there, do you want to play? Come on, follow me. Hey, brothers, what do you get when you fill a lemur full of garbanzo beans?
>> I don't know, Zabu. What?
>> A lemur who's ready to play. Just like the creatures I saw on my way. Who? Who?
That's what I was wondering. Who could they be?
>> [music] >> You couldn't miss those ears. Big, huge ears on a little creature who gets tired easily.
>> [music] >> This baby creature wanted to play with my tail.
>> [music] >> And then there were two of them. Two big-eared, playful creatures. Do you know who they are? Okay, this is a tough one. Yeah, but I know we can get it.
It's on the tip of my tongue.
>> I know, I know. I know. Let's start from the top. Okay, so these little wildcats >> Martin big ears Chris They're all spotty. They must be brothers!
Serval kittens.
Oh, among good Zica, the mystery animals are here.
Servals are sometimes called giraffe cats because of their long necks and long legs. They're the big-eared, high-jumping, long-legged wildcats of the grassy parts of Africa. And servals are great pouncers and jumpers.
>> [laughter] >> Among good Zica these serval kittens are great players.
I wonder what they'll do with my tail.
Do you know what time it is when you put two serval [music] kittens and a lemur tail together? Playtime!
I have so much energy to play, I can't believe my mind.
Here it goes. This I got to see. Yeah, you know this will be good.
Come on, serval brothers. See if you can get my tail.
Come on, come on. These servals are very young. They can't see too well yet, and they're still a little clumsy.
That's why they play to practice running, jumping, pouncing, and swatting. Things they'll need to know when they grow up.
I don't think they can catch my tail.
They're just little creatures learning to play.
Woah.
Uh-oh, maybe I was wrong.
HEY, CAREFUL. WOAH.
>> [laughter] >> THEY GOT YOU, ZABU.
THEY GOT ME.
SO, ZABU, do you still have a lot of energy to play with the serval kittens?
>> Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. Hey, hubba hubba.
Hey, serval kittens can't wear this little lemur out. I want to play all day.
Let's play all day.
>> [laughter] >> Woah, that was fun. Hey, look at that.
Oh, I guess they're all played out.
Looks like you [music] tired the serval kittens out.
There's got to be more creatures who want to play because I'm not tired at all.
Leaping, [laughter] leaping.
I've never seen ZABU SO PLAYFUL.
I HEAR YOU. HE'S ALL OVER THE PLACE.
HEY, EVERYONE. DOES ANYBODY WANT TO PLAY?
SO, ZABU, you're still not even a little pooped?
>> No. Are you? No way. We're creature adventures. Are you sure you're not a little tired? No. BRING ON SOME MORE PLAYFUL CREATURES. I am ready and raring to go, just like I always am.
In Zabu land.
I was leaping along. Leap.
Leap.
Leap. All of a sudden, I saw a snow lemur, Scent Sit and Sly Mantha.
They were racing.
"I want to play, too," I said.
>> Well, come on then, Zabu. We're We're racing till we can't race anymore.
Well, it didn't take long for them to get tired out, but I still wanted to play. Then Buggly buzzed over. Hang on, Zabu Mabu Doo. YOU'RE GOING FOR [screaming] A RIDE ON A BUCKING BUGALOO.
WE FLEW up into the sky and buzzed around and around Zabu Mabu Saurus until Buggly said, "Zabu, I'M GETTING ALL BUZZED [screaming] OUT. NO MORE FLAPPING. IT'S TIME FOR NAPPING." "I'll still play with you, Zabu. Hop on." Yay!
So, I slid DOWN HER BACK.
>> [laughter] >> AGAIN ZABU MABU SAURUS, I slid down her back again and again until she got tired, too.
Last one, but I STILL WANTED TO PLAY.
I HAD a lot of play left in me. I wanted more and more and more.
And then I played with the Oh, Yeah, and I can't remember. Sometimes my mind doesn't think right. All right, how about this one, Zabu? What time is it when you put ducklings ducklings and water WATER TOGETHER? It's playtime.
Yeah!
Ducklings are full of energy, and they love to play. Ooh, I want to play with ducklings. Then do like the ducklings do, and hop right in. I can't believe my mind. They're all jumping in. Well, all the ducklings are in the water. I want to play with ducklings. Well, then let's get wet. Are you sure we want to get wet? Yeah. Okay, then. Everybody in the pool. Hey, hoo, hubba hubba.
Baby ducks love swimming. Their webbed feet paddle around in the water. I don't have webbed feet because I'm a hopping, jumping land creature. Woah, woah.
I'm okay. I'm okay.
I can lemur paddle.
The more I practice my lemur paddle, the better at swimming I get. Lemur paddle, lemur paddle. I love lemur paddling.
>> [laughter] >> You're doing great, Zabu. Soon you'll be as good as the ducklings. Did you know that ducklings can swim almost right after they hatch? Those webbed feet were made for paddling.
I want to look at their feet.
Ducks are practicing to splash.
Okay, ducks. Among good Zica, that's enough splashing.
Ducklings are sticking their faces in the water.
That's practice for eating underwater plants. And it's fun, too.
I'm going for a leaf in the water.
I found a leaf underwater.
Chris won, too.
And so did Martin.
I don't think Zabu's slowing down.
>> I THINK HE'S SPEEDING UP.
>> NO.
I love swimming like a duckling.
You outplayed the ducks, Zabu. And now it's dry off time.
>> Dry off time? COUNT ME IN.
SEE HOW THE DUCKLINGS SHAKE the water off? Oh, yeah. Shake to dry. Shake to dry. Shake to dry. Shake to dry.
Zabu has the right idea because every time is playtime if you want to have fun. He [laughter] goes out and uses a towel.
Hey, did the ducklings go? Yeah, you tired them out.
Bye, ducklings.
Wow, Zabu's tiring everybody out.
I mean everybody. Can you think of any creature who can tire Zabu out?
>> No way, nobody can tire me out. I'm a non-stop action adventure play creature.
Well, remember when Zabu called out the window, "Hey everyone, anybody want to play?" Oh, yeah. Hey everyone, DOES ANYBODY WANT TO PLAY?
Put it this way. What time is it when you have Chris, me, you, Zoboomafoo, and all sorts of playful creatures? Like wolf pups?
Coatis?
Black jaguar kittens?
Snow monkeys and a capuchin?
It's playtime!
I feel different, not the same. This kind of feeling I can't [music] explain.
There's only one thing that I can do. I feel playfulish, how about you?
Puppyish.
I feel puppyish.
I'm a roly poly puppy, just wrestling on the ground. Monkeyish.
I feel monkeyish.
I'm a quick-handed monkey, just flinging things around. Coatiish.
I feel coatiish.
I'm a nosy little climber.
I'm a coati.
Kittenish.
I feel kittenish.
I'm a paw-swatting kitten, just playing with some yarn.
Playfulish. So, different animals all play in different ways. And they each play in a way that gets them ready to live life free in in the wild. All right, Zabu. So, are you played out yet?
You're a little tired? Yeah, I I think I'll have a a little nap.
He's finally played out.
Gotcha. I'm not tired. Bring on some more of playful creatures. I got lots of playtime left in me. Come on, let's play. Hey, where are you going? Come on, let's play.
Incoming.
You didn't talk fast enough, Chris.
He's not a duck, he's moon face.
>> The barn owl.
>> face, do you want to play?
I'm not sure if owls play, Zabu.
You know, lots of animals don't play.
That's right, Chris. Most lizards don't play. Not like chicks play, anyway.
But somebody who's always ready to play is Jackie and the animal helpers.
Hey guys, guess what the best thing is ever? Playing with your dog. You may not know it, but animals need to play a lot.
So, if you want [music] to make your pet happy, then play with them cuz it's fun. And you'll be happy, too.
Play, Blue.
I'd like to play with young humans sometime.
Okay, that was great. But too much sitting around, back to playing.
So, Zabu, you're still not tired out?
>> No way. I bet somewhere out there there's a creature who can tire you out.
>> Let's go find out.
>> Sounds like a trip.
They're going to the closet, [music] they're going on a trip. They're going to the closet >> Oh, you know what always happens when we open the closet. Well, we got to do what we got to do.
Hey Martin, we don't even need anything from the closet, do we? Not this time, YOU'RE RIGHT.
>> [screaming] >> THEY'RE GOING ON A COOL ADVENTURE and they don't know what's in store. They're coming from the closet [music] and they're headed out the door. See you later, Zabu.
>> Bye, Zabu. Bye, guys.
Okay, if we're going to find a playing creature who can tire Zabu out, we better split up. I'll search the forest.
>> And I'll roam the savanna. Okay, split.
Hyenas.
And look at that little cub go. He is fast.
There he goes. Maybe he's tired out.
Nope, he's back for more. Now, that's a little player. This might be the creature who could outplay Zabu. Okay, I'm going to try running around like a hyena and see if that might tire Zabu out.
Now, hyenas are fast. They cut and weave on the grasslands. All right, all right.
Whoo. And they run 35 miles an hour.
Yeah, this is tiring, all right.
That might do the trick.
Aha, chimpanzees.
Look at them go. And look at them play.
Whoa, hanging on with one hand and wrestling with the other.
That takes incredible arm strength.
I got to give this a try.
This is great. Arm over arm.
Whoo, chimp style tree climbing can really tire you out.
Yep, chimpanzees. Those are creatures who might be able to tire Zabu out.
Hey Martin. Yeah. I found some creatures who can definitely tire Zabu out. Baby chimpanzees. They were climbing around the trees and playing while they were climbing, yeah?
I found a hyena pup who was racing all around. None of the rest of the hyena clan could keep up. Let's get Zabu.
A lot of playful creatures out there.
Yeah, but I don't know if any of them could keep up with [music] Zabu.
Except maybe Of course. That's who might be able to play Zabu out.
Human kids.
>> Nobody can play like you can, right? Hey Martin, Chris, what time is it when you feel Animal Junction with little creatures who look like you? Playtime!
It's playtime. Everybody play.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Okay, Asia, can you just scratch my shoulder? Just on my back here.
Oh, that feels good.
Don't stop.
I'll do some more.
Oh, that's so good.
Oh, Asia, thanks.
>> [laughter] >> THEY'RE PLAYING. I LOVE IT.
WHAT DO YOU HAVE? YOU HAVE SOME TOOLS?
ALL RIGHT, let's fix the food machine.
I'm right here. Right here? Okay.
How's that?
Good, okay. Where do you want to use the screwdriver? Up here?
Fix Zabu's button.
Great. There's Zabu. Yeah, that's Zabu.
There's Zabu.
>> [laughter] >> Yeah, I'm there and I'm up here. Way to go, Cole.
Yeah. Hey, hey, hey, Chris and Cole fixed the machine. Who wants a snack?
All right, [music] which button do you think we should press, you guys?
Whoops. This. That one? You want spaghetti?
>> Spaghetti? That's what Martin needs.
>> [laughter] >> Wait a second, what about that one with all the cookies? The cookies. Press it.
Cookies.
Who wants a cookie?
Cole's coming up with a cookie. Good work, Cole. Let Zabu try the cookie.
Not bad.
Cole, I got a little crumb on my face.
Could you wipe it off?
Yeah.
Thanks.
>> [laughter] >> PLAY, PLAY, PLAY.
PLAY, PLAY, PLAY, PLAY, PLAY. HEY, HEY, HEY, can you two help me?
Can you help me make Zabu Land creatures?
Okay, this is the secret to making Zabu Land characters.
Play with clay.
Yeah, Google.
Play with clay. Play with clay. Play with clay. Play with clay. Play with clay. Play with clay. Play with clay.
Zenset.
Oops.
What are you doing, Zob?
Well, um I'm making a character. I'm making a big >> of character? Oh, like a like a big huge dinosaur type character.
G- Guess what I'm going to call her.
The I'm going to call her Zabu Mafua Saurus. That was very nice. Oh, thanks.
Thanks.
Do you all want to hear a story? Yeah, Zabu. Great.
Because this story, this story happened in a very special place. Well, a special place where all of these creatures we made live. Uh-huh. It all happened in Zabu Land. Yeah. I was leaping up and down. Leap. Leap. Leap. Leap. Leap.
Leap. Leap. Leap. I'd been playing all morning and no one could tire me out.
And then Gooble said, Oh, Zabu. Zabu.
I'll play with you. Yeah.
He jumped a few times, but then he laid down for a nap.
So, I leaped around looking for somebody else to play with.
>> BARK. COME PLAY WITH ME, ZABU. SAID baby Zabu Mafua Saurus. Okay. Yeah, I can't play all day, Zabu. So, I jumped on his tail and we started spinning around and around. We spun [laughter] so fast that I flew off his tail and landed right beside Zenset. Hi, Zob. I can't play anymore. I'm too tired. Hi, Zenset. Do you want to play with me? Sure, Zabu.
And my little sisters always want to play, too.
Oh, here they come.
So, Zenset, Zenset's little sisters and I played and played and played.
Nobody can tire me out. I can play all day.
The end.
That was very nice. Oh, thanks. Thanks.
Hey, but it's still play time. Let's keep playing.
Okay. Who wants to play in the water? Go ahead.
I can't believe you're actually going to get wet. Go ahead.
Go ahead.
WOO.
>> [laughter] >> YOU GUYS are having fun.
Is the water good?
Wow.
Who's splashing me?
I'm getting totally soaked.
>> [laughter] >> Hey, but there's more to do.
THAT LOOKS FUN.
NOTHING COULD BE FINER THAN swinging on a vine.
I can't believe my mind.
These human creatures are non-stop players.
Go ahead. Let's play.
>> [laughter] >> It's play time. Play time.
Hey, Zabu. How are you feeling? You tired? I'm good. I'm good. I love it.
We're playing AND THEY'RE TICKLING ME AND EVERYBODY'S CLIMBING AND RUNNING.
NOW, YOU TICKLE ME.
OKAY. NOW, I TICKLE YOU. OKAY. OKAY.
OKAY.
OKAY. NOW, I TICKLE YOU. ZABU, HOW YOU HOLDING UP? I'm okay, but I'm getting a little tired.
>> [laughter] >> Yeah, good one.
How are you holding up, Zabu? Well, to tell you the truth, Chris, I don't know how much longer I can last.
These creatures know how to play. I know. Hang in there, Zob.
I'm okay.
Wow, I've never met such superstar play creatures before. I better sing quick before I run out of breath.
>> [laughter] >> This animal [music] is a friend of mine from the tip of his nose to his furry behind. All the friends that we met today are special in their own way.
We've all got different names, but we're really all the [music] same.
Thanks for dropping by. We're glad you came.
These animals [music] are friends of mine. They jump and swim, crawl, fly, and climb. One more thing we [music] have to say, [singing] go make an animal FRIEND TODAY.
>> [laughter] >> BYE-BYE.
SO, ZOB. WHAT time is it when a lemur plays with all kinds of little creatures? Including human kids all day long.
I think it I think it's uh nap time.
Well, even the great play masters of Zabu Mafua met his match today. Yeah, you're some great players. He's all played out. So, we'll see you next time.
Keep on playing. Bye.
Run. Run. Run.
Zabu eat the ball.
My name is Dylan and my dog's name is Dallas.
I hope we didn't forget anything. Let's see. I've got the roller and the paint.
I got the hats, drop sheets, and the brushes.
We're all set.
Animal Junction's going to look [music] even better after we're finished.
Yeah, I can't wait to get started.
Today, we're painting Animal Junction.
Yeah. So, all sorts of amazing animals will find us. Let's call Zabu. Zabu. Do you think Zabu will help us paint?
Zabu. ZABU MAFUA.
HEY, ZABU. HEY, BUDDY.
WOW, he's really leaping today.
Zabu, we're painting the place. You want to help us?
Zabu.
Come on. We have the paint and everything. Want to help?
Well, you know Zabu. First he snacks, [music] then he acts. I'll get him something.
Let's see.
WOW, JACKPOT.
Look at all these colors.
Zabu's going to love this.
Zabu, I found some garbanzo beans.
Zabu loves garbanzo beans. Yeah.
Yummy.
Zabu Mafua.
I'm Woki and ready. So, let's paint.
HEY, ZABU. GRAB A BRUSH AND HELP us paint. Brush. Brush. Yeah. Brush. I think we should paint Animal Junction green cuz green is a yummy color.
Yeah, green is a yummy color.
Yes. Yes. Yeah. We'll paint it green and lots of other colors. Lots of colors.
That reminds me of the animal I saw. He had lots of colors and stripes. Stripes?
Who could it be?
Who could it be? [music] This animal who I did see. Can you help me guess this >> [singing] >> mystery?
He had a big furry head in front and a long bushy tail in the back. He was a playful four-legged creature and he liked to hide.
Who could it be?
This animal who I did see.
At first I couldn't see him. But then, when I looked again, there he was.
Who could it be?
This animal who I did see.
>> [music] >> Can you help me guess this mystery?
A black and orange stripy wildcat. Do you know who he is?
We can figure this out.
Okay, let's see. Orange fur. Black stripes. The stripes. That could only be a tiger cub.
Tiger cub.
MANGA STRIPY MYSTERY ANIMAL'S HERE.
MARTIN, WHAT'S THAT [music] SOUND SHE'S MAKING?
She's practicing her growl, Zabu. Making sure we know that she's pretty tough.
Yeah, don't forget. Tigers are the biggest cats in the whole world.
Brothers, I know big when I see it and she's not big.
She's not now, but she will be when she grows up. [music] When she was born, she only weighed as much as a jug of milk. But when she grows up, she'll be 500 lb or more. As heavy as a motorcycle. Wow. But for now, she's just a stripy little tiger cub. I can't believe my mind how many stripes she has.
I love tiger cub stripes. I'll call her a stripy. Yeah. Okay, stripy the tiger cub. Hey, what if we paint Animal Junction with tiger stripes? Great idea, Zabu. Yeah, Animal Junction with tiger stripes everywhere.
Painting is great no matter what you paint and no matter what you paint with.
>> [laughter] >> Come on, stripy. You can help us.
Here's the paint.
Thanks, Zob.
Here's the drop cloth and the brushes. I have the hats. One for you, Zob.
Hey, thanks. But who turned out the lights?
So, what do we do first? What do we do first? First, we have to put [music] down the drop cloth. Okay. Put down the drop cloth.
Hey, who turned out the lights again?
Have you ever heard of a ghost lemur?
>> [laughter] >> Let's get started.
>> Okay.
Okay, Stripey. Hold still so we can see your stripes. Yeah, we're going to tiger stripe Animal Junction so the whole place looks like stripes.
I'm painting orange and black tiger stripes.
Way to go, Zabu. [singing and music] It's a good thing all three of us are painting this.
It's a lot of tiger stripes.
>> [music] >> We're almost there. Yeah.
All done.
Finished.
Hey Martin, you've got tiger stripes on your behind.
Huh?
You [music] both have stripey behinds.
Yeah.
Chris and Martin have stripey behinds, STRIPEY BEHINDS.
SO, WE HAVE TIGER STRIPES ON OUR BEHIND, but where's the tiger?
Try looking behind you.
Where? Do you see the tiger anywhere?
He's hiding in our stripes.
There he is.
Uh way to hide, Stripey. That's why a tiger has stripes, to hide. His stripes help him blend in with all the shadows of the forest.
Stripey, are you trying to hide now?
Oh, I can't believe my mind.
Look, a new animal visitor, a spotty cat.
Yeah, she's a serval kitten, Zabu. Hey, and there's another one.
A tiger cub and serval kittens together.
It could only happen in Animal Junction.
Serval kittens are covered in spots, just like Stripey is covered in stripes.
Spots and stripes. Are you thinking what I'm thinking?
Let's paint spots in Animal Junction.
Serval spots. Animal Junction will look even better with stripes and spots.
>> Let's do it.
I got it. I'm painting spots, black spots and orange fur, just like the serval.
All right, this will be our serval wall.
Just lay down [music] the tonic coat like that.
And I'll put on the spots.
We're finished.
>> All right. Hey.
Where did serval kittens go?
I can hear them, but I can't see them.
Where could they be?
I don't see them anywhere. Can you see any servals?
Oh, there they are.
Oh, yeah.
>> [laughter] >> The servals blended right into the spots and stripes we painted. Serval kittens have great camouflage.
>> Camouflage? What's camouflage?
Camouflage is what helps a creature blend into its surroundings so other creatures can't see it.
Take a leopard. Do you see her?
There she is. Yeah, good eyes. But, you can only see her really close up.
[music] You go a little further back and boom, she's gone. That's camouflage.
Hey, what's that sound?
Zabu, look behind you. Huh?
Mongoose and serval. More animals are here to play with tiger cub and servals.
Baby coatis.
I said it once and I'll say it again.
This could only happen in Animal Junction. Coatis, servals >> [music] >> and tigers all together?
Look at this. Coatis have striped [music] tails. See the stripes?
Look at the pattern on a coati's face, white circles around the eyes.
>> [laughter] >> Huh?
Coatis love tiger cubs. Look, they're climbing all over them.
They went up on the porch, Stripey.
Yeah, there they are.
Go get them, tiger.
Stripey's so friendly.
Mongoose and serval, her paws are huge, almost as big as half a baby coati.
They're having fun. You know what? I'm feeling tiger cubbish.
I feel different, not the same.
This kind of feeling I can't explain.
There's only one thing that [music] I can do.
I feel tigerish. How about you?
Tigerish.
Yeah.
Tigerish. [music] So bad.
Tigerish.
>> [music] >> I'm a stripey little wildcat and I know how to hide.
Tigerish.
Back to painting. What do you want to paint now, Zabu?
>> Um more tiger stripes. Tiger cub has stripes everywhere. And Dalmatians have spots everywhere.
>> Dalmatians? What are Dalmatians?
Over here, Zabu, Dalmatian puppy.
>> [laughter] >> I'm covered in spots, Dalmatian spots.
Spots and stripes together again.
>> [laughter] >> Dalmatian doesn't have camouflage spots.
He has lucky spots. We have all kinds of spots and stripes here today, painted ones and creature ones. Hey, we should paint some Dalmatian spots in Animal Junction. What are we waiting for? Let's go.
>> [music] >> Dalmatian spots are fun because you can do so many things with them. You can do little spots or big blotchy spots.
Hey Zabu, [music] let's paint this section exactly like that puppy over there. Which one?
That guy.
>> What, the little one? Yeah.
>> Oh, okay.
Wow, I love that little guy. I JUST HAVE ONE SPOT on my belly, but he has them all over.
Come on, [laughter] I'm trying to paint.
Hey, that's my paint bucket.
Hey guys.
Well, I'm talking.
Woah.
Hey, careful. Woah, it's hard to paint with a Dalmatian pulling on your tail.
Dalmatian, let go. No, let go.
>> [laughter] >> Bet you thought I was going to fall. Not this time. How are we going to get any painting done when these puppies want to play?
That's it. Let's play. Okay, come on.
>> [laughter] >> If we tire them out, they'll have to take a nap and then we can start painting again. Come on, puppies.
Whoops.
Hey, come back with my hat.
There's your hat.
Hey, come back here.
>> Hey, maybe they're getting tired. I don't think so, Chris.
I know how to get them to go to sleep. I can tell them a nap time story about one time in Zabu Land.
Great idea, Zabu. Okay, listen up, everybody. Oh.
I was leap leaping along. Leap. Leap.
Leap. Leap. Leap. Leap.
Leap.
Leap.
Leap.
When I bumped into Sensit.
>> [laughter] >> He was very excited.
>> Woah, Zabu. Zabu. I really want to test my senses. My smelling, my feeling, my seeing.
Can you go hide over there so I can try and find you?
>> Oh, sure, Sensit. One.
Two.
Three.
>> [laughter] >> And I knew exactly how I was going to hide. I hopped over to a striped fruit tree and I ate striped fruit.
And then I turned stripey and camouflaged into the striped tree.
I don't think even Sensit can see me here.
Hey, Zabu.
I can smell you, but I can't see you.
You hear me? I'm over here. Oh, wow, what senses. My ears are so super, they can even hear a striped tree talking.
It's not the striped tree talking, it's me, Zabu, with striped camouflage stripes.
Sensit thought my joke was so funny that he laughed for the rest of the day.
The end.
It looks like everybody's still awake.
Coatis, servals and Stripey are still playing.
Huh?
I guess my nap time story didn't really work on the animals.
But, it sure worked on Martin and Chris.
Playing with the spotty Dalmatians really tired them out.
He's sleeping. I just got a great idea.
I'm going to paint Martin spotty. Then he'll look just like a Dalmatian.
And now I'm going to put stripes on Chris.
And he'll look just like Stripey.
Ta-da. We did it. Stripey Chris AND SPOTTY MARTIN.
>> [laughter] >> HEY.
OH. OKAY.
HEY!
HEY, thanks for waiting for me, uh I must have fallen asleep during the story.
Where's Chris?
Chris?
Hey Chris.
Over here.
Where are you, Martin?
I'm over here.
Hey!
>> [laughter] >> Hey, you're camouflaged by spots. And you're camouflaged in stripes. There's only [music] one creature who could have done this.
Do you know who it could be?
Yes, Aviva.
It was me. I painted Dalmatian spots on you, just like the puppies.
And tiger stripes on you, like Stripey.
And you didn't even wake up.
Spotty and Stripey.
The Kratt brothers are Spotty and Stripey.
>> [crying and laughter] >> INCOMING! DUCK!
IT'S NOT A DUCK. IT'S Sticky Feet. The peregrine falcon.
>> Yeah, Sticky Feet has stripes, too, on his legs. Yeah, stripes are everywhere in the creature world. Let's see if Jackie's into stripes.
Hi, it's me, Jackie. I was butterfly [music] watching and I discovered how monarch butterflies are spotted and striped.
I was looking at these milkweed plants when I [music] found the creature who turns into the monarch butterfly, stripey monarch caterpillars.
Those caterpillars eat the milkweed leaves till they were stuffed.
Then they spun a cocoon. And they turned into a monarch butterfly [music] with lots of spots. It was pretty amazing.
So, if you see one of these milkweed plants in your garden, don't pick it. To you, it might look like a weed, but to a butterfly, it's home.
Monarch caterpillars have great camouflage stripes.
>> So does Chris. There are all kinds of incredible spots, stripes, and patterns out there in the creature world. So, let's check them out. To the closet!
They're going to [music] the closet.
They're going on a trip.
They're going to the closet to grab their STUFF AND SPLIT.
>> [laughter] >> THE CLOSET KNOCKED THEIR SPOTS AND STRIPES OFF. Mungus seeker.
>> Come on! They're going on a cool adventure and they don't know what's in store.
They're coming from the closet and they're headed out the door. Bye, buddy.
Bye, brothers.
Chris and I are in a race to find as many spotted and striped creatures as we can. I'm looking for striped creatures.
>> And I'm looking for spotted creatures.
Okay, Martin, let's synchronize our watches and meet back here at 0900 hours. Got it. 0900. [music] You ready?
All right, let's go.
Oh.
Hey, you! Hubba hubba.
A whole herd of zebra.
Now, that's a lot of stripes.
And all [music] those stripes are great protection from predators like lions.
When a lion looks at a zebra herd, it's hard to tell where one zebra ends and the other begins.
That makes them harder to catch.
But me and my horse don't have zebra stripes, so we better get out of here. I wonder if Martin's found any spotted creatures yet.
A giraffe! I didn't even spot you coming. But how could I miss him? He must have the biggest spots in the creature world. And those [music] spots and long neck make a giraffe look like a tree trunk standing in the shadows.
Another camouflaged creature.
I better get moving if I want to spot some more spotted creatures.
Yeah, I wonder how Chris is doing.
I'm playing peekaboo with a banded mongoose.
Check him out. Mongooses stand up like that so they can see over the tall grass.
Look at her back.
Do you see what I see? Stripes! That's two striped creatures I've seen. I wonder if Martin's having as much luck as I am.
Spotted creatures dead ahead.
Are we in luck? A pack of spotted hyenas.
>> [music] >> See why they're called spotted hyenas?
They have spots all over them. But you know, they're not all spotted. Baby spotted hyenas are dark, dark brown with no spots.
Well, that's two spotted creatures.
Whoa, I better get going.
All right, I'm sure I'm going to win this race.
Hey, you think we'll get a better view if we climb a tree? Yeah. Me, too. Come on.
Spotted creature!
A cheetah chilling in the grass.
Whoa, and look!
More spotted cats coming this way.
Cheetah cubs. And these little spotted cats really know how to wrestle.
Now, there's a great striped-faced creature, a cheetah cub.
0900 hours. Time to find Chris.
Martin!
Right on time.
>> Yeah, and we found some creatures that were spotted and striped.
>> Hey, I also found a spotted hyena.
>> Did you? I saw a banded mongoose. Oh, I love them. Let's keep our eyes peeled.
Maybe we'll see a lot of other creatures on our [music] way back. Back to Animal Junction. And you know Zobo's going to be up to something good.
Do you hear Zobo? No, I don't.
Well, let's check it out.
Hey! What's going on?
Whoa, skunk alert.
A whole litter of skunks.
Amazing! More striped baby creatures in Animal Junction. And they're not just stripey, they're stinky, too. If a full-grown skunk sprays you with her stink, it can last on your clothes for a year.
Well, we found five skunks, but where's Zobo?
I'm right here, but they'll never find me.
I'm right here, guys. I can hear him, but I can't see him.
Over here!
Where is that lemur?
I don't know, but if he stunk like the skunks, we'd find him easy. Don't lick me. Don't lick me. No, no, no.
Don't lick me. Don't lick me. No, no, no.
No, you're going to give me away.
Stop licking. They're going to see me.
>> [laughter] >> There he is! The puppies found him.
Yeah, I'm a new kind of lemur, a spotted lemur.
Hey, have you met the skunks yet, Zobo?
Stinky.
Five stinky skunks.
And look at that skunk pattern. That's not for hiding. That's for letting other creatures know that the skunk is here.
It's the skunk's way of saying, "Here I am, and don't get too close, or I'll spray you." You wouldn't want to be sprayed by a skunk.
You trying to climb up my leg?
Come on, you can make it.
Come on. I love it. A striped skunk climbing a spotted lemur. Spots and stripes, together.
Right, skunks?
Hey, you know what? I remember another story from Zobo Land.
I was leap, leaping along, leap, leap, leap, leap, leap, leap, leap, leap, leap, when I bumped into Narchi. Oof!
>> [laughter] >> I said, "Hi, Narchi. I've been wondering, why do you have that spot on your belly?" Oh, see if you can guess, Zobo.
Let me think about it for a little while.
Okay, guess away. I don't know.
Can't Can't Okay, let's see if Fiby can guess why I have a spot on my belly. Fiby?
Is it your belly button?
No, belly buttons aren't smooth and orange.
HOW ABOUT YOU, GOOBLE?
UH CAN YOU GUESS WHAT MY SPOT IS? UH, I THINK IT'S A GOOBLE berry stain from when a gooble berry hit you in the belly. Uh, is it Is it? Huh?
Good guess, Gooble. That's not it, EITHER.
BESIDES, I LIKE ZOOT FRUIT BETTER.
>> I'M READY TO guess now. Does it help you to hide? You know, to camouflage you?
No, I guess I'll have to TELL YOU. IT'S THERE TO SHOW ME WHERE MY BELLY IS. AND I GOT TO SAY, I THINK IT MAKES ME LOOK GOOD, TOO.
SO, Narchi's spot made us all understand that creatures have spots and stripes for a lot of different reasons. The end.
>> [laughter] >> Wow, today was a really spotty, stripey day. What was your favorite part, Zobo?
>> Oh, when the spots and stripes played together. Ha ha, that was great.
Yeah, and I loved it when you painted spots and stripes on me and Chris. That was funny.
>> [laughter] >> I liked meeting all [music] those incredible spotted and striped creatures.
>> Oh, yeah.
This animal is a friend of mine, from the tip of his nose to his fine furry behind. All the [music] friends that we met today [singing] are special in their own way. We've all got different names, but we're really all the [music] same.
Thanks for dropping by, we're glad you came.
>> [music] >> These animals are friends of mine. They jump and swim, crawl, fly, and climb.
One more thing we have to say, [music] go make an animal FRIEND TODAY.
I GOT TO SHOW THE WORLD MY SPOTS. BYE, ZAB.
And there are so many more spotted creatures out there. Let's [music] keep on hitting the creature trail.
Spots and stripes forever.
Hi, my name is Mathias Bieber. And my name is Martin Bieber. These are our dogs.
Funny creature faces.
>> I know, I've never seen anything like it.
Creature faces, they're incredible. And there are so many different kinds. Some with googly eyes.
Big noses.
Big mouths.
Crazy feathers.
Wild colors.
Weird ears.
Blinky eyes.
Funny faces.
How about this funny face? The creature caller. We picked it up in Madagascar and it's supposed to be able to call creatures. Hey, you want to try calling the lemur?
Let's see if it works.
Sounded more like a moose.
Let's try calling him the regular way.
Yeah.
>> Zoboomafoo!
ZABOO!
HEY, ZABOO!
WHAT'S TAKING HIM SO LONG?
ZABOO! You made it.
So, Zaboo, why do you have that funny white patch of fur on your nose?
Zab?
I'll get you a snack.
How you doing, buddy?
Okay, let's get Zaboo something to eat.
Uh-oh.
Broken again, but we can fix it.
Okay, there's the problem.
I fixed it all right.
Banana pudding, my favorite. Here you go.
Thanks. I'll keep working on the snack machine. And I'll keep looking at Zaboo's funny face. So, Zaboo, how do you make your ears wiggle like that?
I can't make my ears wiggle like Zaboo can.
Can you?
Hey, Zaboo! I've got some sweet potato.
Do you want a piece?
There you go.
Is it good, Zab?
Hey, Martin.
Look at the funny face he makes when he chews.
Give me Zoboomafoo!
Hi there, how you doing?
A food face can be a funny face.
>> And I am Woki and you have a funny face.
What do you mean, Zab? Well, for one thing, you don't even have fur on your nose.
>> [laughter] >> And neither do you.
All creatures make funny faces every now and then.
I just remembered, I saw another funny face on my way here. Who could it be?
Who could [music] it be?
This animal who I did see. Can you help me guess [music] this mystery?
This little creature was hungry and he was looking at leaves. Yummy.
Who could it be?
This animal who I [music] did see.
He stuck his funny face in the water and we went for a swim.
Who could it be?
This animal who I did see. Can you help me guess this mystery? He's a long-legged, big-eared, funny-faced creature. Do you know who he is?
Okay, let's see. He made a funny face.
Long legs and knobby knees. Made a sound. I know who it is, do you?
I bet you can guess.
A moose.
Baby moose are really shy. So, let's take it nice and easy. How are you doing?
Oh, our mystery animal's here. Yeah, yeah. And he's got a funny face, but not as funny as mine.
I wonder what he's looking for.
Place to lie down.
Why do you think he's tired, Martin?
Maybe he walked a long way on those long legs with knobby knees. Yeah. That would get me tired. I don't know why he's tired, but I know he has a funny face.
Look at this long face. That is a funny face.
I like his soft little nose. Look at this.
Look at his funny ears. They're big.
You're right, Zab. He has big ears for a little guy.
I wonder what he's looking for.
What are you looking for, buddy?
Are you thinking what I'm thinking?
How about some milk?
Oh, he's going to love this.
Here, want some milk?
Wow, he's hungry.
He's a rough and tough milk drinker.
Hold on tight, Chris. You can get dizzy just watching him.
He's [music] really pulling. This moose will drink about a bottle and a half of milk every day.
Wow, he's really slurping it down, huh, Zab? Yeah, slurpy.
Listen to the slurping sounds he makes.
He loved that milk, but I wonder what he's doing here.
>> You called him.
>> Oh, yeah. The creature caller made the moose call.
>> It did.
The moose calf came when he heard the moose sound because moose have great hearing. Those ears move in all different directions to pick up all kinds of sounds. Hey, check it out.
What's he up to now? Hmm?
My lemur sense is tingling.
Baby moose is looking for something.
I wonder what it could be.
I'll help you look, baby moose.
Baby moose has a funny face.
If you think his face is funny, you should see his mom's. Her face is funnier because her nose is longer. And she has a long piece of skin and fur that hangs down under her chin. It's called a dewlap. What's a dewlap for?
Nobody knows, but his mom has one. Where is his mom? Yeah, this moose is about 1 month old, so his mom can't be too far away. She must be around here somewhere.
Whoa!
I meant to do that.
I don't see a mother moose. No moose.
Don't see a moose mom.
I think maybe baby moose misses his mom.
I think you're right, Zaboo.
He's too young to be on his own. We've got to find a way to get him back to his mom.
I know, the creature caller. You used it to call baby moose. You can put it on and call mom moose. Great idea.
Come on, Zab.
Hey, I really hope this plan of theirs works.
Time for the creature caller.
All right, let me just get this on.
You all set, Martin? Oh, yeah.
Toothbrush. I must have accidentally made an elephant call instead of a moose call.
Toothbrush has a funny face. Funny face.
And the reason an elephant has a funny face is because he has a very long nose called a trunk.
Toothbrush is my funny face friend.
He can use his funny face to grab leaves from high places. Oh, so he doesn't even have to jump up there.
That's right, Zab. And you know what else? Both an elephant and a moose pack away huge amounts of twigs and leaves.
>> Leaves are yummy, but twigs?
This 1-month-old moose loves twigs.
Right now, he eats about two branches a day, but when he becomes an adult moose, in 1 day, he will eat an entire 40-lb pile of leaves and twigs.
>> Wow, is that a lot of food. You bet, Zab. You really like to eat twigs. I think I'll call you Twigly. I'll call him that because he likes twigs. Yeah, Twigly, the wiggly nose twig eater.
Keep on eating, Twigly.
Come on, everybody, let's eat like a moose.
My mouth is sore. You might be sore, Zob, but Twigley is eating all these leaves so he won't get sore. He has to eat a lot to get big and strong to be ready for the big antler battles when he grows up.
It takes a big, strong moose not to get beat up in these fights, and that's why a moose packs away a lot of plants both on land [music] and in the water.
So, if the moose eats a lot of plants underwater, does he get a lot of water stuck up his nose?
Hey, come on in.
No, because a moose can close his nostrils underwater. Huh. Another great feature for a great, funny face.
And a moose can feel around for plants underwater with his face, like this.
A moose uses his lips.
>> His lips can feel around for plants?
>> Yeah, and once those moose lips find the plants, those moose lips grab the plants.
>> So, a moose grabs with his funny face.
You got it, Zob.
I'm starting to understand funny faces.
Well, then you're ready for the proboscis monkey. They have huge noses.
>> Wow, why so big? Well, to a proboscis monkey, a big nose is a beautiful nose.
And don't forget about the aye-aye.
Those big ears can [music] actually hear bugs in dead trees. Her big buck teeth bite through wood to get the bugs, and her big eyes can see in the dark. Every part of her funny face has a purpose.
In the creature world, funny faces do amazing things.
>> Yeah, just like one time in Zoboo Land.
I was leaping along, leap, leap, when all of a sudden I heard a sniffling sound. I took one big leap and landed next to Narchi, who was standing next to Gooble, and crying.
What's the matter, Narchi? Why are you crying? WE'RE TRYING TO PLAY CATCH WITH THE GOOBLE BERRY, BUT I CAN'T THROW CUZ MY ARMS are too stubby.
I said we could play another game, but uh he wants to play catch.
>> [clears throat] >> I've got an idea, Narchi. Don't use your arms to throw, use your nose and blow.
OH, GOOD IDEA.
Good idea, huh? Uh-huh, I'm I'm ready.
Hey, here we go. And I'm the leaper in the middle.
Nice catch.
IT WORKED. I CAN PLAY.
>> PLAYED GOOBLE BERRY CATCH ALL DAY, and I was the leaper in the middle. The end.
Here, catch.
Brothers, I think Twigley's hungry again.
Twigley eats a lot.
This moose calf drinks a lot of milk. I hope his mom comes back soon because feeding a baby moose as much as he needs is a full-time job. That's best left to a mother moose.
Messy, too.
Listen to that milk go down.
I feel moose-ish. How about you?
Moose-ish.
I feel kind of moose-ish. That's it.
Moo moo moo moo moose-ish.
I'm a big nose twig eater. I'm a baby moose.
Moose-ish.
Twigley really misses his mom. We have to find her. All right, we'll give this thing one more try. Oh, let me try. Come on, let me try. I can do it.
>> Okay, Zob.
Okay.
Zob, you definitely have a funny face now. Are you ready? Yeah.
How was that? No moose mom. Okay, try again.
Okay, here I go.
Moose mom? No, but there's a pig and a baby bear. A lot of other creatures, but still no mother moose.
Did you hear that?
>> [groaning] >> That's not me. Does that sound like a mother moose to you?
Hey, there's Twigley's mom.
Let's check it out.
Yeah, that's her.
All right.
Hey, there goes Twigley, back to his mom.
A moose and calf living free and in the wild, that's what we like to see. And he's drinking again.
Two funny faces back together again.
Woah.
Incoming.
It's not a duck, it's Moon Face. Moon Face is a barn owl. Moon Face is a funny face. And that funny face helps her hear. The round shape of a barn owl's face directs sound to the ears. Wow. Oh, look, a scroll from Jackie.
I love bats.
They're great, and they have the funniest faces and ears. Those big ears help them hear even the quietest of sounds, like from insects. So, if you like bats, what do you do to have [music] more? Build a bat box.
Best place to put a bat box is in a high tree. Is this good? Yeah.
Come on.
Now that it's dark, we should start to see some [music] bats.
And maybe some of those bats will move into our bat box and be our new neighbors. I can't wait.
There are so many funny faces out there.
Let's head out into the creature world and find them.
Sounds like a trip to me. They're going through the closet, they're going on [music] a trip.
>> ready? Let's go.
>> [laughter] >> Come on.
They're going on a cool adventure, and they don't know what's in store. They're coming from the closet, [music] and they're headed out the door. See you.
See you, Zob.
We're going around the world looking for funny creature faces. And every funny face has a reason for looking funny.
Hey, who's that?
A PLATYPUS.
WHEN A PLATYPUS SWIMS UNDERWATER, he closes his eyes, but he doesn't get lost or bump into things. That's because his bill has nerve endings that help him get around underwater.
NEXT STOP, AFRICA.
Africa's full of funny faces, like ostriches.
Martin, funny face alert.
Oh, now there is a pair of funny face creatures.
Rhino cow with a big horn, and her calf who doesn't even have a horn yet.
Martin, we're surrounded by funny faces.
Hey, that's a good-looking [music] creature.
Hey, why is he looking at me like that?
I don't know.
But I hear a funny face calling.
Hippo.
See how the hippo's eyes, ears, and nostrils are at the top of her head?
That's so she can still know what's going on above the water when most of her is underwater.
But why are all the animals looking at us funny?
What are they staring at?
>> Chris, that's it. The animals must think our faces are funny. Of course. We don't have fur, feathers, horns. As far as the animals are concerned, we're the ones with funny faces.
We don't even have beaks or shining tusks.
>> I know. We'll never be able to look forward to growing a horn like a baby rhino, or a fisher.
Oh, you're just little guys, aren't you?
If you want to find out what, come on.
Well, they'll be back soon.
Well, hi, guys.
>> There he is.
Hey, Zob, who's that you're with?
>> Funny faces. Woah, two baby parrots of different species together, only in Animal Junction. Well, who are they?
This is a baby macaw.
And this is a baby cockatoo.
Two different parrots, both with funny faces.
>> [laughter] >> And they're both just growing in their feathers, Zabu.
>> That is a funny face.
You know, one of the things that makes a parrot's [music] face funny is that tongue in there.
Yeah, oh yeah.
I see it. You see it?
Look at that funny face.
Do you want to make faces like a cockatoo? Here we go.
Yay! You get my funny baby cockatoo face.
Yeah, no, no, no, no. Funny faces all around.
Good job.
Macaws actually use their faces to help them climb. They grab a hold of something with their beaks and pull themselves up. Look at how he's doing it.
There are lots of different types of macaws. Red and green macaws also use their beaks to help them climb up cliffs where they eat clay.
They use their feet, beaks, and tongue to break off yummy little pieces.
So, these chicks have funny faces, they make funny faces. But do you know why they make funny faces?
>> Probably cuz they're hungry. You got it, Zabu. Let's feed these funny faces.
Specially formulated food for parrot chicks.
Oh, there it is.
You guys are going to love this.
Yeah, that's good, huh?
Hey, Chris, you're good at this. Have you done it before? Oh, yeah, Zabu. I've done it lots of times.
Oh, Martin, that's so sloppy.
Try and get some in his mouth.
I'm trying, Zabu.
Zabu, look at this guy bob his head.
>> What do you see? Yeah. Bob, bob.
How come he does that?
He's just trying to get it all down.
Look at that tongue action.
Mungat'sika, look at how their tongues move.
Their tongues are moving so fast I can't believe my mind.
All right. So, now our funny faces, our sloppy faces, and their bellies are full.
They look happy now. So, are you guys full now?
Oh, good.
Yeah, it was good food, huh? I can't believe how your tongue works.
Yeah, no, I just have a regular tongue.
Yeah, no, yours is very strange. Well, to me it is.
You think I have a funny face?
I guess you're right. We all have funny faces.
Yeah, but we still have one problem.
>> What? Well, what are these two chicks doing here all alone? We have to find their parents.
>> [laughter] >> I think they found us.
Okay, here's your mom.
Blue and gold macaw parents with their chick.
Funny faces together again, just like in Zabu Land. I was leaping along, leap, leap, leap, leap, when I bounced into Sensit.
>> [laughter] >> I sensed it. Zabu, we're bored. We can't think of anything to do. Then Sensit heard something.
Anybody who wants to make funny faces?
It's Gooboo. He wants to know if we want to make funny faces. OH, YEAH.
YES, YES, YES, YES, YES, YES, YES, YES, WE DO.
>> Let's go. So, we started running. Well, except for me. I leaped, of course, until we caught up with Gooboo.
>> [laughter] >> HOORAY, YOU'RE HERE.
NOW, LET'S all make funny faces.
And we did.
>> [gasps] >> Each of [laughter] us had her own special funny face.
They were all different and they were all funny.
>> [laughter] >> The end. I love all those funny faces in Zabu Land. What do you love best about today, Zabu?
>> [laughter] >> What do you think? Funny faces!
>> [music] [music] [singing] [music] [music] >> This funny face is going home.
Bye, guys. See you later, Zabu. Keep on leaping, lemur.
You know, there are so many great funny faces in the creature world. So, let's [music] get out there and meet some more. Yeah.
My name is Cadbury. This is Cadbury. We call him Cadbury because he's brown and we call him the chocolate Easter Bunny.
Run! I'm getting eaten alive.
>> So am I. Hurry, we're almost there.
They're hot on our trail. Get in there, Chris. Hurry. I'm hurrying.
Woo, we made it. We beat the mosquitoes.
>> Yeah, that was a close one. But I got a lot of bites.
>> I know, they got me, too. They're so itchy.
>> [laughter] >> I wonder if the mosquitoes got Zabu.
Let's call him. Like mosquitoes.
Zabu.
>> [screaming] >> The lemur has landed. Zabu, buddy, good to see you.
Zabu's here. That leaping lemur. [music] Zabu's feeling itchy today.
He loves a good scratch on the neck.
Are you itchy?
Zabu sure is. So, what do you feed an itchy lemur?
Don't ask Zabu because Zabu doesn't like to talk before [music] he has a snack. I got it.
SCRATCHY, SCRATCHY.
CELERY.
Good for eating and for scratching. ZABU, HOW ABOUT CELERY?
HERE, HAVE THIS ONE.
That'll fill your lemur belly.
Hey, let me have one of those.
Celery's pretty good.
Excuse me.
Zabu, my boo.
I saw really itchy creature. All creatures get itchy, from monkeys to meerkats, fish to frogs, king to crab brothers.
>> And lemurs.
Are you itchy, too? Hey, I'm getting itchy just thinking about it.
>> The creatures I saw were itchy, scratchy, too. Who could they be?
>> [music] >> Four legs. I counted them myself. Four legs and two round eyes that looked at everything.
>> [music] >> And then there were two, two baby creatures.
>> [music] >> Two baby creatures with an itch to play.
Do you know who they are?
Okay, I think I know who they are. Lion cubs.
Martin, these cubs are brothers, just like us. Yeah. Ah, yeah. Mystery animals here and they're brothers, too. Yeah.
Hey, brothers, just like you.
So, I'll call them Chris and Martin.
And you know something really cool about lion brothers? They grow up together, then they hunt together, and then they take care of a pride together.
The rest of the pride, or a group of lions, is made up of lionesses and cubs.
[music] So, we're with two lion cubs.
Yeah, and hanging out with lions. That's one of those things you can only do in Animal Junction.
Lion cubs are Mungat'sika. And you know what? They're itchy like us.
Are you itchy?
This one is.
In the wild, an [music] itchy cub can use his back paw to reach the itch behind his ear. As long as his brother lets him.
Itch, itch, itch, itch, itch, itch, itch, itch, itch. I am so itchy.
Yeah, yeah, I think the itch is here.
>> Yeah, you're scratching my shoulder.
Here you go, buddy.
I'll scratch you now.
I'm so itchy. Chris, could you give me a scratch? Sure, Zob.
Oh. Oh. Oh, yeah. Down, down, down, down, down.
Oh, yeah, down, down more. Down, oh, oh, oh.
I meant to do that. Come on, guys. But I'm still itchy. It's got to be the itch.
Well, whatever it is, Zob, get over here because the cubs have an itch to play.
Let's see if a lion is as fast as a lemur.
Here, Martin, pass.
Good bounce.
Woah, nice grab. Hey, hey, let's see that again. The charge. Woah. The bounce.
Wow, what little hunters.
Now, look [music] at these claws.
Look how sharp they are. If you want a good scratching, might want to see a lion cub.
>> No way. The lion cubs are still itchy.
Yeah, whatever's making the cubs itch is making me itch, too. Me, too.
Me, three.
Uh, four.
Five. Oh, oh, oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Yeah, right, right in the back. Come on.
Oh.
Oh.
That feels good.
Oh, yeah. Oh, oh, more, more, more.
I meant to do that.
He always says that.
Who knows why we're itchy, but do you know why the lions have an itch to play?
Cuz it's fun.
>> Well, that.
>> Yeah. And cuz when they play, these little hunters are doing everything they need to become big hunters when they grow up. Right. Here's how it goes. When lions hear a noise, >> they turn their ears towards the sound >> [music] >> so the sound can come right in.
Listening is one of the first things a lion does when she's hunting.
>> Okay, first, listen. She listens for creatures she hunts, like a warthog.
Those swiveling ears are important because [laughter] that's how lions listen. Yeah, that's what I do, too.
I should have had my ears pointed towards you, huh?
>> [laughter] >> I hear the sound of two lion cubs charging. And that's the next stage in the hunt, Zob, but let's start from the top. Okay, this is how a lion hunts.
First, he listens. Right, Zob?
Then he stalks, quietly sneaking up on his prey.
And he pounces on his prey, but this time it's his brother.
The lion cub, Martin, pounces on the lion cub, Chris. Yeah, playing is a great way to learn how to hunt.
Everybody gets into the action. That's how they become big hunters.
Yeah, I want to be a big hunter, too.
Chris and I are playing tug-of-war. I think the lion cubs are winning.
I think we won.
He gave up. Wait, he tricked us.
>> [laughter] [groaning] >> Too strong for me. They're strong, even these little cubs. Hey. Come back here.
>> He ran away with it.
Lion cubs are strong.
Okay, I get it. These little hunters are learning how to be big hunters.
Yep, I think he's getting the hang of it.
See what I mean?
The lion cubs always have an itch to play.
Yeah, Zob, and I'm I'm getting itchy again.
I told you, the itch is still here.
Right, Zob. No, no, no, no. No, no, lion cubs, no, stay away from that bag.
Uh-oh.
No, no, don't get in there. No, don't, don't scratch it, ZOB.
OH, NO.
I'M IN A DUST BATH. ZOB, you got dust in, too.
>> [laughter] >> There's nothing like a good dust bath to shake off the itch. I'm going to shake this itch.
Hey, here's a question. What does an elephant calf do when she's itchy? What?
Well, she goes over to elephants in her herd who are giving themselves a nice dust bath. Then, she stands under them and gets dusted, too.
Oh, so that's one of the ways the elephants get rid of the itch.
>> You know what else works when you have an itch?
Brush it.
Yeah. Uh-oh.
Itchy nose.
OH, NO.
There he goes.
>> [sighs] >> AH, [screaming] ACHOO. SNEEZE, take cover.
Hey, cubs, it's safe to come out now.
On the prowl.
I know there's a lot of animals who've been through Animal Junction, and the lion cubs smell them.
Hey, like the African crowned crane.
Did you notice that all the animals coming through here are itching and scratching? Yeah. I know, but what's making them itch?
It's the itch. What? The itch.
That's what I've been trying to tell you guys. The itch is here.
And that's why we feel itchy-ish.
It's got me.
The itch is back. The itch is back.
This itch is driving me crazy. This itch is driving me nuts. The itch is driving me garbanzo beans. Huh?
I feel different, not the same. This kind of feeling I can't explain. There's only one thing that I can do. I feel itchy-ish. How about you? Itchy-ish. I feel itchy-ish.
Itchy-ish.
I'm an itchy creature, and I got the itch.
Itchy-ish.
Chris.
You know what? I THINK THERE'S only one thing left to do. We have only one choice. Yeah, but we haven't built one in ages.
>> Hey, brothers, I think I know You still remember how? I could never forget. All right, let's do it, then. Let's build the >> I don't know what they're going to build, but I know I know why we're itchy. Scratching machine.
>> [music] >> Yeah.
Great job, bro. All right.
Well, it's not doing anything.
I'm still itchy.
>> You have to turn the pedals, Zob.
>> Turn the pedal. Yeah, turn the pedal.
Turn the pedal.
Look, it's alive. It's alive.
But it's not scratching me.
How does it work? Like this.
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
>> [laughter] >> Relief at last. Ah, this is heaven.
Hey, Martin, you got to try the claw.
The claw? All right, let's switch.
I want to try. I want to have a go.
Looks like fun.
Your turn, Zob.
>> [sighs] >> Oh, THE ITCH IS BACK. MAYBE WE DIDN'T GET THE SCRATCHER going fast enough. All right, let's crank her up.
>> Okay, I'm ready. Scratch me.
Oh, feels good.
How's it feel, Zob?
Oh, no.
She's going to blow.
Oh, that feels good. That feels good.
Scratch, scratch, scratch, scratch. Oh, that feels good.
Man down, head for cover. And some scratching.
I SMELL MUD.
MUD MAKES MY NOSE ITCHY.
THAT WAS WILD. Is everybody all right?
Yeah. Yep, everybody's okay.
The mud worked. I'm not itchy anymore.
It's cool and refreshing.
And how hyenas use mud to stop itching.
Right, after a hyena eats, flies crawl around on his face, [music] and his face gets really itchy.
So, he'll go to a mud hole, wade in, and then stick his face right in the mud.
That way he won't be itchy, but I still am.
I guess mud wasn't the answer after all.
Yeah, and you know, we've looked at all the reasons animals get itchy, and all the things that make an animal itch, >> but we still can't figure out why we're itchy.
>> Well, that's what I've been trying >> And we've looked at all the ways animals get rid of the itch, but we're still itchy, no matter how we scratch. That's what I've been trying >> I think Zob was right. Yeah, sometimes you just get an itch, and you don't know why, and no matter what you do, you just can't get rid of it because it's just the itch.
That's what I've been trying to tell you. In Zobuland, we have a different way of chasing away the itch. I was leaping along, leap, leap, leap, leap, when I landed next to Snow Lemur. He was playing in the sand.
"Hi, Snow Lemur," I said. "Hi, Zob. You know, when I come down to Zobuland, I like playing in the sand. It's cool in the morning, like the snow on top of Mount Zoboomafoo.
And it feels good when I'm itchy.
I like sand, too. It gets rid of my itch, and it scratches my fingers.
Sand scratches my side, too.
It scratches my side, TOO. OH, OH.
>> [laughter] >> FEELS GOOD.
WAIT, WAIT, WAIT, WAIT, wait a second.
Sam can't scratch our sides. What's going on?
Well, thanks for scratching us, Bibbi, but it's not getting rid of the itch.
What do we do?
Well, if it's the itch, the only way to get rid of the itch is to do the Malagasy chant. Yeah, yeah. That's it, Snow Lemur.
Our chants chased the itch away up and over Mount Sabumafu and out to Sabuland, and we weren't itchy anymore. The end.
>> [laughter] >> Hey.
Let's try that in Animal Junction.
>> [music] [laughter] [sighs] >> It's working.
Yeah.
Wow.
The itch is gone. Yeah, so are the lion cubs chasing the itch, going back to the pride where they belong, living free and in the wild.
Incoming. DUCK.
OH, OH, THANKS. I ALWAYS LIKE to be scratched.
A little to the left. Yeah. Oh, that's good.
Can you go in the back? Oh, that's really nice.
Oh, that's good.
>> [laughter] >> Did you ever have a peregrine falcon scratch your itch? Oh, you've got to try it. It's good.
Oh, I should have called you Scratchy Feet. Oh, yeah. Now, just over there on the over by my ear. Oh. Well, while Zabu's having his head scratched by a peregrine falcon, Oh, that's good. Let's see what Jackie's up to.
Goldie and I went for a walk in the woods today.
But when Goldie ran past some burrs, a lot of them stuck in her fur.
Burrs make Goldie itchy.
Burrs are really hard to get out.
And they're prickly, too.
That's the last one.
What a great animal helper. Yep.
So, they got rid of the itch. And the itch isn't here in Animal Junction anymore. The itch travels the world.
Got an idea.
Let's follow the itch and see which creatures it leads us to. To the closet.
They're going to the closet. [music] They're going on a trip. So ready.
They're going to the closet [music] to grab their stuff and split.
Binoculars always come in handy on a creature adventure, and you can never go wrong having a map and compass along.
Come on, we have an itch to follow.
They're going on a cool adventure and they don't know what to do. the itch around the world.
And they're headed out the door. Bye.
KAYAKING'S THE BEST.
ALL RIGHT, so the itch is gone, but where'd it go? One way to find out is to follow the scratch.
WOO, RAPIDS.
WOAH.
GET OUT.
WHAT AN AMAZING RIDE.
THIS WAY.
HEY, THERE'S SOMEBODY WHO THE ITCH HAS gotten to. A shedding snake.
This snake is scratching off her old skin.
You know what? A snake [music] sheds her skin inside out. See how she does it?
She crawls between a couple of rocks and her old skin peels right off.
Martin, what are you doing?
The itch has got me again.
All right. You managed to get your paddle top off just like a snake does.
Inside out. Wow, that is some snake skin.
The itch has definitely been here. And the grizzly's feeling it, too.
Another way creatures deal with the itch is to go somewhere cool and soothing.
LET'S HIT THE WATER.
AND HE'S EVEN USING A STICK TO [music] scratch with. In the water to get rid of the itch.
You know, grizzly bears love the water.
And they're great swimmers.
Let's head out and see who else has been hit by the itch. Come on, let's go.
Did you hear that? What?
Amazing. A herd of elephants. Yeah, it looks like they've got the itch, too, and bad. An elephant. Now, that's what I call a big scratcher. And elephants have all sorts of ways of dealing with the itch.
For starters, they spray themselves with water and mud.
That feels good.
Sometimes, a big old tree gives an elephant all the scratching she needs.
Now, that's what I call a big back scratcher for a big itchy creature.
And sometimes elephants [music] deal with the big itch by rubbing up against each other. To a baby elephant, her mom's leg is a lot like a tree.
Now, that's teamwork.
The itch is too much.
The itch is too strong.
Scratching isn't working.
Run, back to the ITCH TREE ZONE. BACK TO ANIMAL JUNCTION. LET'S LEAVE THIS ITCH BEHIND.
DID THAT FEEL GOOD? Something's going on.
Wait, do you want to find out what it Hey, Zabu.
Who you hanging out with? Dog was itching, so I'm scratching.
Oh, so the itch is back. Yeah, the itch came back with the dog. It's a good thing dogs are such great scratchers. A dog can scratch any itchy spot with her nails or her teeth. Wild dogs, too.
And a good brushing [music] sure feels good to your pet dog when she has an itch.
It's funny how her leg moves.
Okay, so here we are again with the itch. Now, can you think of any other way that we could get rid of the itch?
Yeah, frisbee.
They've got an itch to play.
Woo, great catch. I love how she catches it before it even hits the ground.
Yeah, nice one.
The itch is hard to ignore.
Hey, Zabu, here you go.
Hey, I caught it. Nice catch, Zabu.
Throw back. Hey, catch.
We did it. She's a frisbee dog and I'm a frisbee lemur. Okay, who's going to get it first? Is it Chris or the dog?
WHAT?
SUPER CATCH.
YEAH.
I love playing frisbee.
Yeah, I think this is working. I don't feel itchy anymore.
Come on, let's go.
We played the itch away.
>> [laughter] >> Hey. That reminds me of one time in Sabuland.
I was sleeping alone. Sleep. Sleep.
Sleep.
Zabu's sleeping. BE VERY QUIET.
HEY, ZABU, >> [screaming] >> ARE YOU SLEEPING?
Not sleeping anymore. Oh, then Zabu, COULD YOU HELP ME?
>> [screaming] >> WELL, SURE, I'LL TRY. I've got a itchy itch on my tail. Okay.
Look.
I'll get it. JUST HOLD STILL.
IT'S STILL ITCHY.
I KNOW, GOT YOU.
AND I STARTED SCRATCHING HIS TAIL. OH, THAT FEELS GOOD. I CAN'T SCRATCH, TOO.
I CAN'T [screaming] I CAN'T HANG ON.
HEY.
ZABU, WHAT ARE YOU DOING UP THERE? I WAS helping Baby Sabumafu get a source get rid of his itch. IT WORKED. NO MORE ITCH. THANKS, ZABU. I'M ITCHY NOW. CAN you scratch me? Sure, Yob. Come on down.
So, I jumped down and Slimantha tried to scratch me. I slipped out of her hands.
Oh, that's another story. The end. You [laughter] know what? You know what? I think we finally beat the itch. I was so itchy before, but I'm not itchy now.
>> [laughter] >> We did everything we could to scratch away those itches. And we're not itchy anymore.
This animal is a friend of mine, from the tip of his nose to his funny behind.
All the friends that we met today are special [music] in their own way. We've all got different names, but we're really all the same.
Thanks for dropping by. We're glad you came.
These animals are friends of mine. They jump and swim, [music] crawl, fly, and climb. One more thing we have to say, go make an animal FRIEND TODAY.
BYE, KRATT BROTHERS.
Keep on leaping, lemur. Bye, Zabu. Hey, Chris. Let's go see what whales do when they get at you. Let's check it out.
See you.
Hi, my name's Jessie. This is my hamster, Hammy.
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