The Cat in the Hat Knows a Lot About That!

Jumping on the Moon: Nick and Sally are trying to jump high enough to touch the moon, but "what goes up, must come down". Sneezy Riders: Sally and Nick are playing hide and seek, but Nick keeps sneezing! How can they stop it from happening?

Inside Out: The kids learn that Mexican Jumping Beans are actually seeds/beans with small moth larvae living inside them. Hear Here: Animal ears come in many shapes and sizes.

Bounce: Rubber is made by tapping rubber trees. Timmy Tippy Toe: How the Klipspringer has adapted perfectly to the mountainousenvironment it inhabits, with pointy hooves helping it to climb steep slopes.

No Night Today: Night and Day - how the earth and the moon spin in space, and their position in relation to the sun creates night and day. Fun in the Sun: Hippopotamuses secrete an oily substance that acts as a kind of sunscreen, and they live in water which keeps them cool in the heat.

Meet the Beetles: Unlike many insects, beetles cannot as a rule take off instantly to the air. So many beetles have evolved means for "buying time" when under attack. Tongue Tied: Animals use their tongues in many ways to detect, catch and eat the food they need.

Manatees and Mermaids: Nick and Sally discover how manatees move slowly yet gracefully underwater and are at risk as a result from humans in boats. The Last Chocolate: The process of how chocolate is made from the humble cocoa bean - by picking the beans, drying them, roasting them and then crushing them to get the juice, then adding sugar while you heat it, pour it into a mold and cool it.

Tough Enough: How Tardigrades (also known as Waterbears) survive extreme heat, cold and even a trip into space. How Cool is Coral: Coral is a rock-like substance that can be many different shapes, sizes and colours. It's used as a home to various sealife.

Babies: Nick and Sally learn how different animals carry their babies. Fast: Peregrine Falcons are probably the fastest creatures in the world, reaching speed of 150 mph when they dive to catch food.

Little Lemmings: Norway Lemmings are well-suited to life above the Arctic Circle. Keep the Beat: How and why the heart beats.

Name That Sound: Male crickets make a chirping sound by scraping one pegged wing against the other wing, which is ridged. Fabulous Feathers: Feathers serve a variety of functions including flight, heat conservation, waterproofing, camouflage, and display.

Take a Walk: Nick and Sally discover how creatures with more than two legs (centipedes, spiders and beetles) walk. Cotton Patch: Nick and Sally discover how the cotton fibers of the cotton plant can be cleaned, carded, spun and woven to make clothes.

Rumbly Tumbly: How the stomach works and what makes the rumbly tummy noise. Planet Name Game: Learn the order and names of the planets in our solar system: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune!

Step This Way: Creatures have different feet for different uses. Anything You Can Do: The mimic octopus has a remarkable ability to imitate other sea creatures.

Gorillas in the Nest: Mountain Gorillas make nests on the ground and in trees. The gorilla is shy and retiring rather than ferocious and treacherous. Tale of a Dragon: Dragons only live in our imaginations - but there are some real lizards who have body parts that would suit a dragon perfectly.

Top of the Sky: Earth's Atmosphere; what you see between the ground and outer space and what creatures inhabit the highest levels. Jiggle Bones: We have skeletons inside us that are made up a many different bones, each with a special purpose.

Wrappers Delight: Female Giraffe Weevils wrap each of their eggs in a special parcel made from a leaf. dive, Swim, Scoop: Showing different ways birds catch fish by looking at the Pelicans and their relatives the Gannet and the Cormorant.

Paper Chase: How paper is made - from trees which are pulped, and also for recycling old paper. A Polar Adventure: How polar bears survive the arctic winter - with their warm furry coats, feet with claws and gripping pads on their paws that help them move across the snow, and retreating to a den during a storm.

Balancing Act: How a Snow Leopard balances. Marvelous Marbles: How glass is made from tiny particles of sand, into all sorts of useful items.

Biggest Bird: Ostriches are extraordinary birds. Drum Di Drum: Nick and Sally explore how the inner ear works - that sounds are collected by the outer ear and passed on by the ear drum vibrating through the inner ear and onto the brain.

The Skin I'm In: How versatile and wonderful our skin is. It's covered in hair, flexible to allow our bodies to move, waterproof, and constantly repairs and renews itself. Fishy Washy: The Wrasse Cleaner Fish eat parasites that live on larger fish. This keeps the big fish clean and provides the cleaner fish with a regular supply of food.