Wild Kratts Tiny trouble Tiny trouble /

DVD - 2014

Creature teachers Chris and Martin Kratt will take families along on extraordinary animal-powered adventures. The show transforms the Kratt Brothers into animated versions of themselves, allowing the real-life zoologists to visit wild animals in their little-seen habitats and showcase key science concepts.

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jDVD/Wild
0 / 1 copies available
Location Call Number   Status
Children's Room jDVD/Wild Due Dec 2, 2024
Subjects
Genres
Science television programs
Nature television programs
Children's television programs
Animated television programs
Video recordings for the hearing impaired
Published
Arlington, Va. : PBS Kids [2014]
Language
English
Corporate Authors
Kratt Brothers Company Ltd, 9 Story Media Group Inc
Corporate Authors
Kratt Brothers Company Ltd (production company), 9 Story Media Group Inc
Other Authors
Martin Kratt (voice actor), Chris Kratt
Physical Description
1 videodisc (approximately 60 min.) sound, color; 4 3/4 in
Format
DVD, widescreen.
Audience
Rating: TV-Y.
ISBN
9781608830145
  • Termites vs. tongues
  • Bugs or monkeys.
Review by School Library Journal Review

K-Gr 4-Chris and Martin Kratt are no strangers to creating entertaining, educational children's programs. After a live-action introduction by the brothers, the Kratts are transformed into cartoon characters whose goal is to study native wildlife, while two female characters, Aviva, the inventor, and her assistant, Koki, work in the laboratory to assist the brothers. There's a gadget to shrink the Kratts so they can relate on the level of the species they encounter, and Aviva creates "suits" that the brothers wear so they can use an animal's super powers to solve problems. So, the termite suit allows the wearer to emit a foul smelling odor to repel predators and has large pinchers to fight. In "Termites vs. Tongues," Aviva and Koki spill grass scent on themselves then accidentally get shrunk. When they are kidnapped by termites of the African savannah, the brothers have to rescue them before they become victims of sticky-tongued predators. In the second adventure, "Bugs or Monkeys," the brothers disagree on whether to study bugs or monkeys, and are saved by having monkey powers when pursued by a leopard. There's plenty of action and humor throughout, but the best thing about these exciting adventures is that viewers will effortlessly absorb the seamlessly presented wildlife facts. Kids will likely enjoy extending these stories in their play.- Constance Dickerson, Cleveland Heights-University Heights Public Library, OH (c) Copyright 2014. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.

(c) Copyright Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.