What better way to learn about
cool creatures and science than togo on an around the world adventure with Martin and Chris Kratt!In this new set, featuring 20 episodes full of adventure, mysteryand laugh-out-loud-comedy, kids will learn about natural history and witness many never-before seen wildlife moments. From discovering the secret of the Draco lizard’s gliding abilities in“Flight of the Draco,” to digging up the answerto the mystery ofwhy worms come above ground when it rains in “Mystery of theSquirmy Wormy,” all the “WILD KRATTS” episodes in this setwill have kids learning and having fun. More than 10.5M households tune in to watch “WILD KRATTS” each month! Watch this disc for over 9 hours worth of Wild Kratts!
Series Information: “WILD KRATTS” transforms Martin and Chris Kratt into
animated versions of themselves, allowing the real-life
zoologists to visit wild animals in their little-seen habitats and
to showcase key science concepts along the way. Geared
toward kids ages 6 to 8, each episode of “WILD KRATTS”
presents age-appropriate science inspired by the natural
abilities of the animals that the Kratt brothers – and young
viewers – meet. The series premiered on PBS KIDS in January
2011 and is part of PBS’ ongoing commitment to STEM –
science, technology, engineering and math – education for kids.
My husband is a huge animal lover and loves to watch nature shows. He even likes the Wild Kratt's. Even though, some of it is cartoon, and some of it is the actual brothers explaining things, he still didn't mind curling up on the couch to hear some animal stories and facts. (He claims he knew all this already, but like I said, he does love his nature shows!)
These brothers are hilarious to watch. They do the goofiest things which keep the kids entertained. We love Perry the Platypus, so it is no surprise they were totally into "Platypus Cafe." In the beginning the goofy brothers are kayaking and fall into the water bobbing around. This had my boys laughing hysterically. (Me not so much, as I have fell out of a canoe before on a float trip). After a little fun facts, they move into the cartoon version, which is cute but also gives the kids tons of facts. This is the basic structure of all the episodes. My boys watched several episodes straight before they got rambunctious and had to play outside!
Thank you to PBS for my sample used in this review. My opinions are my own and honest.
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