Video trouble?

Video trouble?

Why do you think these birds are doing this?

Video trouble?

When two albatross birds like each other, they do this “dance"! It’s called a display. Every year, they have baby birds together!

Video trouble?

This Tragopan pheasant also does a display. Can you guess what it will do? (Birds often like to show off their most colorful parts.)

Video trouble?

Check it out! Its bright blue neck gets even bigger and more colorful! Plus it has hidden feathers on the top of its head!

Video trouble?

What do you think is going on here?

Video trouble?

It’s two fish doing a display together! These are called four-eyed butterflyfish, and they live in the Atlantic Ocean.

Video trouble?

This tiny, colorful spider also does a display. What “dance moves” do you think it’s going to do?

Watch as it raises its legs and its colorful backside! This spider is called a peacock jumping spider.

Video trouble?

Here’s another animal doing a display. What kind of animal do you think it is?

Video trouble?

It’s a bird doing a display! It can raise its feathers up to look like a circle as it dances. It’s called a parotia bird-of-paradise.

Video trouble?

Here are two more birds-of-paradise making unbelievable shapes with their feathers! They live in New Guinea (near Australia).

Video trouble?

Voting for this episode is now closed. Would you like to vote on the most recent poll?

We pulled three questions from our jar. Which question do you want to explore?

Are any animals picky eaters?

-Evan, 4th Grade
Could a baseball pitcher throw faster than the wind?

-Colin, 2nd Grade
Why do some animals sleep during the day?

-Eliana, Kindergarten

How do scientists learn about wild animals?

Watch the video to discover the answer and don't forget to vote for next week's question. There are mysteries all around us. Have fun and stay curious!

Voting for this episode is now closed. Would you like to vote on the most recent poll?

How do scientists learn about wild animals?

This episode is locked