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We don’t really know what animals are thinking, but Animal LOL makes a silly guess. Goofy voiceovers are added to real animal antics—with some crazy takes on playing with friends and quarreling with siblings.
Jack RandallFearless Adventures with Jack Randall Dino Road TripDino Road Trip Sam’s
Animals face-off in this surprising competition of the toughest, biggest, and baddest in the animal kingdom.
Jack RandallFearless Adventures with Jack Randall Dino Road TripDino Road Trip Sam’s
Nat Geo’s celebrity vets show us what it takes to be a veterinarian.
Jack RandallFearless Adventures with Jack Randall Dino Road TripDino Road Trip Sam’s
Learn fun facts about supercute animals in Barnyard Babies with Dr. Po!
Jack RandallFearless Adventures with Jack Randall Dino Road TripDino Road Trip Sam’s
Animals experience all sorts of moments in the wild. It’s your call how you will react! Do these videos make you say Aww! or Eww!?
Jack RandallFearless Adventures with Jack Randall Dino Road TripDino Road Trip Sam’s
Join dinosaur pals Ali the Ankylosaurus and Sean the Iguanodon as they time travel on a Dino Road Trip! Tour guide Simon takes them back millions of years to meet crazy prehistoric animals that once roamed the land, air, and even the sea! Along the way, Ali and Sean take selfies and collect fun facts about each animal with their mobile tablet.
Jack RandallFearless Adventures with Jack Randall Dino Road TripDino Road Trip Sam’s
Discover the world’s craziest animals with this video series by National Geographic Kids. Listen in as Mother Nature explains why some creatures have some super-freaky traits—like see-through skin and super long tongues!
Jack RandallFearless Adventures with Jack Randall Dino Road TripDino Road Trip Sam’s
Butterflies, beetles, and more!
Jack RandallFearless Adventures with Jack Randall Dino Road TripDino Road Trip Sam’s
Scientists mixed up this dino with Brontosaurus.
How did all of these dinosaurs share the same food sources?
Also known as woodchucks, groundhogs spend much of their days alone, foraging for plants and grasses and digging burrows up to 66 feet long.
rodents enter their burrows to hibernate in the winter and come back out around the same
