Baby Animals for Toddlers Cute Baby Cows Sheep Ducks and Chickens Learning Toddler Videos

Have you ever cuddled up in a warm fluffy blanket or worn cozy wool socks? Did you know that all of this soft warm goodness comes from a special animal called sheep? Today we are going to tell you all about these amazing animals that help keep us warm and provide us with delicious food. Welcome to Stelio. Sheep are friendly farm animals that come in all shapes and sizes. Male sheep are called rams. Female sheep are called ewes. And baby sheep are called lambs. Sheep are found on farms all over the world. In Britain there are around 44 million sheep. That's a lot of wool. And in Australia and New Zealand there are even more sheep than people. Sheep usually live in big groups called flocks. Sheep love to munch on tasty grass and plants. They are great at grazing in green fields. Did you know that sheep have four stomachs? This helps them digest their food really well. After they chew their grass they sometimes bring it back up to chew it again. This process is called chewing the cud. A fully grown sheep can be about 80 centimeters tall and can weigh about 100 kilograms. That's as heavy as five six-year-old kids. Thank you Leo. They have soft wooly coats called fleeces which keep them warm in the winter. When spring comes farmers give them a haircut or shear to take off their fleece. The fleece can be as heavy as 22 tins of baked beans. A baby lamb grows inside of its mother for about five months. After being born a lamb usually drinks its mother's milk for about a few weeks. By the time they're six months old they can even have lambs of their own. Sheep's wool is spun into yarn and made into clothes, blankets and carpets. Different types of sheep give us different types of wool. Merino sheep have super soft wool that makes warm jumpers. While Scottish black-faced sheep have rougher wool that is used for carpets. Even if you get your wooly jumper wet it'll still keep you warm. Sheep are important in many cultures too. In New Zealand there's the biggest sheep shearing contest every March. People compete to see who can shear the fastest. In Peru farmers dress up their sheep and take them to church for special blessings. Sheep are amazing animals that gives us lots of things we use every day like wool, meat and even milk for cheese. Farmers who take care of sheep are called shepherds. Sheep can live for about 13 to 15 years. When you count sheep in your head it might help you feel sleepy. So give it a try tonight. Hi, are you licking my head? Next time you wear a cozy sweater or enjoy a delicious meal remember the wonderful sheep that helped bring those things to you. Hungry. That was so cute. Yes, yes, your milk is coming. Oh look at them, it's going to your face. Oh, hi. For everybody who has, each lamb gets one bottle. I'll pass out, how many do we have? Eight lambs. I'll pass out eight bottles and then we'll wait until they say go. So we'll do some shearing, there's more than eight of us here but I think everyone's going to be good at that. And we put our bottles in. Oh, perfect. One, two, three, four, five, six, go. I want to grab one that's like that big one. Beautiful, look at this big belly. Baby cows are called Kraus. In this video you'll learn all about the adorable and unique characteristics of baby cows. You'll be amazed by their playful nature, special milk and the different breeds that exist. Welcome to studio. They are called calves until they are one year old. They are beautiful, they're so little. Oh, you're a bigger one. It's a tiny, tiny, they're brand new. Brand new calves, yes. Hi, yes, oh hello. Hi, oh hi. We don't have food. We'll come tomorrow and feed you. Calfs are born with a natural instinct to stand and walk soon after birth. They are known for their wobbly legs and clumsy steps. You're going to lick me now. Calfs drink colostrum, a special first milk full of antibodies that provide them with essential immunity. They have a unique digestive system that allows them to efficiently process milk. Yes, they are licking me, they are licking me too. As they grow, calves are weaned onto solid food like hay and grains. Calfs are known for their playful nature and love to frolic in the fields. They enjoy engaging in games like chasing each other and jumping around. They are social creatures who enjoy the company of our calves and their mothers. There are many breeds of calves. Jersey calves are known for their rich, creamy milk. Holstein calves are recognizable for their black and white markings. Angus calves are known for their dark, sleek coat and gentle nature. Calfs need a nurturing environment to thrive with access to fresh food and water. It's important to protect calves from harsh weather conditions and potential predators. Supporting sustainable farming practices can help ensure a healthy future for calves and their families. Sirs, are they licking your boots now? Are they licking your boots again? Very curious, hi! Why are you licking me? Oh, look at that. All right, I think it's done. I think it's finished. Baby ducks are called ducklings. Discover five fascinating facts about these adorable creatures revealing hidden aspects of their lives that you may not have known. Welcome to Stelio. The first few days are crucial for ducklings and they imprint on the first moving objects they see. This is why it's important for ducklings to be raised with their mother or a trusted human companion. This imprinting ensures safety and survival as they will follow the object they imprinted on for food and protection. Ducklings have an incredible sense of smell which helps them locate food and avoid predators. They can detect even the slightest changes in their environment using their sensitive beaks. This ability to smell and taste helps them find the best food sources and avoid potentially harmful substances. Despite being born with limited swimming abilities, ducklings quickly learn to swim and become skillful in the water within a few days. They have webbed feet that are perfectly adapted for swimming and diving. Their natural instinct to swim helps them escape predators and find food. Ducklings grow at an astonishing rate maturing rapidly and becoming independent within a few weeks. They learn essential skills like foraging, finding shelter and avoiding predators. As they mature, their downy feathers transform into waterproof plumage making them even more capable swimmers. Ducklings have a unique language using a series of chirps, squeaks and whistles to communicate with each other and their mother. These vocalizations are vital for social interactions warning each other about danger and staying together as a flock. What is your favorite thing about ducklings? Yeah, can I see, can I have a look? Wow, yeah, have a look. Oh my goodness, it's just so little things it's slightly more elevated, so the crack is bigger. Do you see the shell lifting up? Children are not home. And look at this, look at the beauty. And I can hear them chirping. Look at this. You are so beautiful. Oh my goodness, the children will be super excited. They've been waiting for this for so long. Is it there? Did you see it? Dad, did you see it? All right, what's happening guys? Which one, can you show me? That's the one I found too. I found all four of them, all three. No, you mean four? Three or four, I don't really know for the balance. Can I show one more? Guys, how exciting this is. You think it's going to crack in one minute? I can like see the inside of it. You can see the inside of the egg. What color is the egg? Is it black? What color do you think it is? I think it's a light yellow. Hi, beautiful. Hello. Oh, did you see the beak? Oh my goodness. Did you see it again? No, I actually see the beak of the other egg. Of the hatched one, sorry. No, no, nothing. Hi, beautiful. Look at this one saying chick, chick, chick for the other one. It's talking to the other ones, right? Telling them, come out guys, come out. I'm lonely. Come out. Is this what's happening? You're welcome. You're a good spotter. Are you? Well, all right. We'll keep an eye on them. What do you see? A piece of fur. Can I see? Um, I think it went back in because I can't really see it right now. I'm going to stay here until the hatches. Oh, it's yellow. Oh, it's beautiful. Hi, beautiful. Stella is keeping an eye on the chicks. Stella wants to see when the chicks were hatched. Oh, look, this one is just pecking. It's trying to get something from its shell. The shell came out. It's finally out of the egg shell for 21 days. Yeah, it's been in the shell for 21 days. For 21 days, that shell was its house. Hi, beautiful. Here's another crack. Hello, beautiful. It's screeching. It's trying to get out of your place. It's coming out. Oh, my goodness. Go call Leo. Go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, call Leo. No, I'm not taking my eye off it. Yes, can you please call Leo? It's coming out. Stella, you can actually see Luke from my camera here. That's a good photo, mama. oh your friend is coming out. oh look at that. Sina can you see it first. yes bubba. what do you want to do with your chicken? hey what's wrong with this egg? and that's what happened to me. call leo, call leo, call leo. daddy you have to, i'm not taking an eye on this. call leo, call leo, call leo. momo, momo, is it going to hatch? omg. it's going to hatch in one second. come here, look at the camera, look at the camera. the camera is making it bigger. look, can you see it's trying to come out? hatch, hatch. and it feels like the other chicken which is hatched already is trying to help it out. he wants a friend. hatch, hatch, hatch, hatch, hatch, hatch, hatch. come on, do you like it dad? come here, come on the other side. leo come on this side and look at the camera. it's black. omg. the black one is going to be mine. okay, so that one is the yellow one and the black one. oh, it's starting to sleep. oh, you're going to sleep baby. my one is the black one. momo, don't you worry. momo, the black one is mine. the black one is mine. and the yellow one is mine. momo, the black one is mine. no one is coming to get my chicken. and my chicken is going to stay with me all day and I'm sleeping in the toy room. are you going to sleep in the toy room with your chicken? yeah, I think the chicken is hungry. no, thank you. here they are actually helping each other. oh, hello, hello, hello. the black one is mine. momo, I have two yellow ones and one black one. alright. oh my goodness. no one is heading over there. the chicken is actually really really tired. hello, hello bum bum. what's wrong? everything is okay. it's a little food. the food looks so cute. guys, guys, guys, you're missing it, you're missing it. look at this, look at this. is that a dog? can you see it breathing? oh, oh, a wing. you have to see it. okay, where is its face? maybe it's still inside. maybe it's just sleeping still like that. and it won't come out because it's too late. well, actually it's really hard. I don't want to get out. it just wants to find its way like this. welcome, welcome little buddy. welcome to our house. why don't we just open this and close it. hello beautiful. we have two already hatched. yeah, this is number two. the black one is bigger. it looks like now he can't see anything. come on, come on, let's play. that would be chick number three. chick number three. come on little one. look, it's moving. what? I told you. what are you doing still? I think it's enough. that's enough for the beginning. just a little bit more. okay guys, what happened? what happened in the night? my chicken is brown. mine is. so now what we're gonna do. we prepared the house for them. this is a beautiful light which keeps them warm. if you put your hand here, it's nice and warm. so they'll all stay here. we've got some water for them. the rocks are there in the place so that the chicks don't drown. and this is a little tissue paper. we'll sprinkle some food for them. and we will do this after the chicks are transferred here. we'll just sprinkle some food. the chicks will hear the sound that makes. and they'll know that they have to eat. they might not eat at the beginning. are you guys ready? come here. no, no, we don't unplug it. we need papa's help. we have to quickly take them out. can I take them out with my hand? can I take my one out? are you sure we're not gonna drop them? am I allowed to take two? that one's mine and that one's mine. you're coming down. we're coming down. all right. can I take my one? yes. what are you making? yeah, we're making little food. okay, so it just needs to melt. are they sleeping still? how is it going, Gaza? when it's ready. so those pellets need to melt. okay? yeah. hi, you guys. so come, look. do you want one color of it? so you've got one white. do you want one black? what color do you think this one is? I think it's like white because it has that color. I actually can see a feather there. that is a feather. oh, I see a turd, I see a turd. hi. you are so brave. it's my chicken. hello, you are super brave. yeah, you're so brave. how is yours called? Korean. play? Estella, how is yours called? it's called baby. oh, did it go? where? oh, hello. I think yours is the one that pooped, Estella. they are beautiful. Leo, where is yours? all the chickens are eating something. Estella, your chicken is eating something off the carpet. what is this? look at its eyes, mama. do you think? why do you think it's a rooster? it has a yellow spot. hi, beautiful. oh, look, look, Ashley. oh, you are beautiful. look at those dots on you. now it's comfortable. oh, look at them sleeping. sorry, chicken. what did I do to your chicken? what did I do today? oh, what are you doing still? chick, chick, chicken. oh, look at Leo. chicken? these are the chickens the girls are making. oh, beautiful chicken. how do you do that? there's no feet because I have to cover the feet. oh, yeah, yeah. when I flip it, you can see the feet. yeah, cool, well done. oh, what is this? Stella was saying a moon. there are purple dots under it. Estella, what is yours? nice, Stella. wow. look at this. Estella, where is your chicken? chick, chick, chicken.