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Mr. Know-It-Owl's Video School was a series of videos released on videocassette, [1] and later repurposed to interactive CD-ROM, and is hosted by a purple owl puppet. The Mr. Know-It-Owl series was copyrighted by Apollo Educational Video (the home video arm of AIMS Media, later AIMS Multimedia).
Kids meet the animals first-hand and see on-the-spot interviews with zoologists and experts on animal behaviour. Tomorrow Today: Looks at the future from a kid's point of view, brings kids into working laboratories. Real Kids features youths who are actively involved in trying to develop their environment. These are kids who are not afraid to try.
Lions of the African Night 1987 ... National Geographic Kids Video 50872 ... Tracing Pictures Educational Video Presentations 51517
"Lions and Tigers available for viewing now!" The scene quickly switches to a small, red map of Norway, with text on the side stating that Norway's population is crab, that it has no tigers or lions, and that its main export is tree (Norway's actual primary export is petroleum). Below this more text declares that "TREE<LIONS==KENYA WINS".
Planet Earth Live featured real-time footage of young animals from five continents [2] throughout the month of May. [1] Broadcast three times per week, teams of nature experts and documentary makers monitored the activity of animals in their area, reporting back on the day's events. [3]
Pel's fishing owl is one of the largest owl species in the world. Among the world's owls, it ranks as the fifth-heaviest on average, the seventh-longest in length and measured wing chord, and fourth-longest in mean wingspan, although not all large species have had measured wingspans.
Lions gorge themselves and eat up to 30 kg (66 lb) in one session. [93] If it is unable to consume all of the kill, it rests for a few hours before continuing to eat. On hot days, the pride retreats to shade with one or two males standing guard. [137] Lions defend their kills from scavengers such as vultures and hyenas. [103]
The 20 species of genera Tyto and Phodilus, the barn owls, are in family Tytonidae. The other 234 species are in family Strigidae, the "typical owls". Five species on the list are extinct; they are marked (X). [1] For a partial list with additional information, see the article "List of Strigiformes by population".