Dinosaur Adventure for Kids | Educational Videos for Kids | Baba Blast!

We're going on a dinosaur adventure. The Blaster and I are glad you're here. Here we go! Oh Blaster, I thought these were real dinosaurs. This will be a great place to go on our dinosaur adventure. We're going to meet tons of new dinosaurs, learn all about them, and do some really fun dino activities. Do you like dinosaurs? I like dinosaurs, so let's go meet... Oh yeah, oh yeah. Hey, but Blaster, where exactly are we? Oh, Pangaea, land of the dinosaurs. This will be a great place to go if we like dinosaurs. But before we do, I'd like to wear my adventure hat, please. Thanks, Blaster. Hey, perfect! All right, let's go on our dinosaur adventure. Come on. Look at the dino footprints. They're leading us to the entrance. Come on. When you walk like a dinosaur, you have to take really big steps. Blaster, we're doing it. We're almost to the entrance. All right, we made it. We're at the entrance of Pangaea. Look at all the dinosaurs flying above me. Blaster, those look incredible. Let's read the entrance sign. This says, entrance to land of the dinosaurs. That's where we want to go. Come on. Look at all the dinosaurs here. This one has taken an egg from a dino nest. I bet the mama dino won't be very happy about that. Listen to the Oviraptor making a tiny noise. Here, get closer so you can hear it. Nice, Oviraptor. I would like to learn more about raptors. Let's go learn. Raptors lived 75 million years ago. And the Oviraptor we saw, it's known as the egg thief. Raptors could grow to be about the size of a wolf, 100 pounds. And scientists believe that certain types of raptors could reach a top running speed of, get this, 40 miles per hour. I did not know that raptors could run that fast. Very cool. Thanks for teaching us, Mr. Oviraptor. We'll see you later. Look at what we just found. These are really big dinosaurs. I'm going to take a few steps around it so it doesn't get me. This dinosaur is called a Baryonyx. Oh, there's two of them. Look at him move his hands around. And I want to take you to see the tail. Come here. This big tail swings from left to right. And when they're running, their tail helps them balance. I would like to go learn more about dinosaurs with really big tails. Blaster, can you help us out? The Baryonyx had a tail around 30 feet in length. That's pretty big considering the longest snake in the world is also 30 feet long. But do you know which dinosaur had the longest tail? The Diplodocus. The Diplodocus had a tail 46 feet long. Some scientists believe that they could tip back on their back legs while using their lengthy tail as a type of tripod, allowing them to eat from really tall trees. In fact, the Diplodocus is also the longest known dinosaur, stretching 88 feet. That's way longer than a semi truck. Now, I don't think I want a tail that size. I think a tail like this will do just fine. Now we know some of the ways that dinosaurs used their tails millions of years ago. But there's another dinosaur with a really cool tail that I want to show you. Come on. Oh, here it is. Do you know what the name of this dinosaur is? Any guesses? Come look at the whole thing. Here's its tail back here with these big bulbs on it. This is called an Ankylosaurus. And if you look down below, there are two babies. Take a look. Ankylosauruses use their back tails to ward off predators. Let's go learn more about these awesome dinosaurs. The Ankylosaurus is one of the heaviest and also one of the slowest dinosaurs. Ankylosaurus weighed 10,000 pounds and they could be about 30 feet long. But they couldn't move any faster than a human can walk. That's about three miles per hour, which is really slow. Blaster, thanks for the education on an Ankylosaurus. Very cool. But look at this one right here. I think I remember this one. These are called Stegosauruses. Awesome. Do you remember the dinosaur scavenger hunt we went on? Well, during that scavenger hunt, we found a Stegosaurus. Do you remember how big its brain is? It's actually pretty small. Just the size of a ping pong ball. Oh, and you can see it breathing in and out. Take a look. A deep breath and an exhale. Inhale, exhale. It's cool, Blaster, to feel a dinosaur breathing. What's that? Oh, I would love to do an activity. I'll let you lead the way. Whoa, oh, this is a dig site where we're going to be looking for dinosaurs. This is kind of what a paleontologist would do. New word alert, new word alert, a paleontologist. Well, if you're somebody that wants to work with dinosaurs when they grow up, you might become a paleontologist. A paleontologist is somebody who studies dinosaurs, and one way they do that is to dig up fossils. So today in this dig pit, we're going to look for dinosaurs. Let's go. I found one. This looks like a skeleton of a dinosaur with a long neck and a long tail. We'll put him right here. We're looking for two more dinosaurs. I found another one. This dinosaur has short little arms and a really long tail and long legs. I wonder what type it is. Now we're just looking for one more dinosaur. Digging, digging, digging for a dino, dino, dino. We're digging, digging, digging for a dinosaur. If you see a dinosaur, tell me. Oh, I see one right here. I think I know what this is. It has three horns coming out the front. That means it's a... You got it. It's a triceratops. Now we can only keep one of these. Should we keep the triceratops, the dinosaur with the short arms and long tail, or the dinosaur with the long tail and long neck? Yeah, I think we should go with this one. We'll put these back for another aspiring paleontologist to find. Here you go. Oh, all right, Blaster. What are we doing here? Okay, Blaster says we're going to take some clay and give our dinosaur skeleton a nice layer of skin. Blaster, some clay, please. Oh, cool. Gold, one of my favorite colors. All right. Okay, good idea. Blaster says take little tiny pieces of clay and put them on the dinosaur just like this. And then when it's all finished, we'll have a nice yellow dinosaur. Blaster, how are we doing so far? Nice. All right, let's do the other half. The dinosaur skeleton we found is a brachiosaurus. They are 54 feet tall. That's the same height if you put three giraffes on top of each other. All right, Blaster. I think we're finished. Our now skeleton dinosaur has a nice yellow exterior shell to it. Cool. That was fun. Let's keep looking at dinosaurs. I think the dinosaurs are getting bigger and bigger. Oh, look right behind you. This is a spinosaurus. In fact, I don't know much about spinosauruses. Let's go learn more. At first glance, you might think the spinosaurus is just a tiny little dinosaur. But guess what? It weighed 20 tons. That's about three elephants. A spinosaurus could run 15 miles per hour on land. But some scientists believe that the spinosaurus was a really good swimmer. They could submerge themselves underwater and hunt fish. Spinosauruses are awesome. Look at this really big one. Whoa. Easy, spinosaurus. Easy. This guy looks like he is ready to eat. And he has really big teeth. Animals with big teeth that eat meat are called carnivores. New word alert. Now we know. Animals that eat meat are called what? Yes, a carnivore. You got it. I think there are two more carnivores right behind you. Take a look. Oh, this one's reaching out with its big claws. Wow. Oh, and it's opening its mouth. He must be hungry too. There are a lot of carnivores in this area. Let's go meet some other dinosaurs that are carnivores. Here are some carnivorous dinosaurs you might know. The dimetrodon. The pterodactyl. The spinosaurus. The tyrannosaurus rex. The velociraptor. The plesiosaurus. The allosaurus. The deinonychus. Blaster, it was so fun hanging out with you and all the dinosaurs today. And I'm so glad you could join us. Thanks, mama pterodactyl, for letting us hang out with you. We hope you had fun, and we hope you had a ba-ba-blast. We'll see you on the next one. Bye. You made it to the end of the adventure. Thanks for watching with us. To support this channel, like, subscribe, and share. Again, we hope you had a ba-ba-blast.