ClassX Video Lessons Youtube Channel Smile and Learn English DINOSAURS for Kids ???? The Most Curious Dinosaurs ????
Hello friends! Are you ready to go on an adventure to the past and meet some amazing dinosaurs? Let’s jump in and discover some of the most curious dinosaurs ever!
The Linhenykus is a tiny dinosaur, about the size of a parrot. What’s really interesting about it is that it only had one finger on each hand! Imagine having just one finger to do everything. Isn’t that curious?
Choyrodon has a nickname: Pinocchio Rex! It got this name because of its long nose and the little horns on it. Even though it has a funny name, it was as fierce as the T-Rex. Look at all those sharp teeth—scary, right?
Cosmoceratops had a very fancy head with about 15 horns and a cool curved crest. It looks like it has a giant hairstyle! This dinosaur sure knew how to stand out from the crowd.
Amargasaurus had two rows of spines along its neck and back. These spines helped it stay safe from enemies and keep cool. Even though it looks fierce, it was actually very gentle and only ate plants.
Sousasaurus looked a lot like a giant ostrich with a furry body and big claws. It used its claws to grab branches from trees. Some scientists think it might be related to sloths. How cool is that?
Wow, we’ve met some really curious dinosaurs today: Linhenykus, Choyrodon, and Cosmoceratops! Traveling back in time to learn about these amazing creatures is so much fun.
Remember, there are many more dinosaurs to discover. Keep exploring and learning about these fascinating creatures. See you next time on our dinosaur adventure!
Dinosaur Finger Count: Let’s pretend to be the Linhenykus! Try using just one finger on each hand to do different activities like picking up toys, drawing, or turning pages of a book. How does it feel? Is it easy or hard? Talk about what you think it would be like if you only had one finger like the Linhenykus.
Create Your Own Dinosaur: Use clay or playdough to create your own dinosaur. Think about what makes your dinosaur special. Does it have a long nose like Choyrodon or lots of horns like Cosmoceratops? Give your dinosaur a fun name and share its story with your friends or family.
Dinosaur Observation Walk: Go for a walk outside and look for things that remind you of the dinosaurs you learned about. Can you find something spiky like Amargasaurus or something that looks like it has a long neck? Draw or take pictures of what you find and share how it reminds you of a dinosaur.
Sure! Here’s a sanitized version of the YouTube transcript:
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Hello friends! What a great time I had on my last trips to the past. Are you back for another ride today? I’ll be looking for the most curious dinosaurs. Let’s not waste time—let’s go!
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Let’s meet the Linhenykus. This dinosaur was discovered very recently. It was very tiny, about the size of a parrot, but what’s peculiar is that it only had one finger. Yes, you heard right! Linhenykus had small upper limbs with only one finger. Curious, isn’t it?
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This is the Choyrodon. Wow, what a long and difficult name to pronounce! But it’s known as Pinocchio Rex. It’s clear why, isn’t it? It’s because of its elongated head and the small row of horns on its nose. Don’t let its nickname fool you; it was as ferocious as its cousin, the T-Rex. Look at all those teeth—so scary!
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Hello, Cosmoceratops! This dinosaur’s head was decorated with about 15 horns and other small features of various sizes, including a curved crest, which was very different from other dinosaurs’ heads. It looks like it has a giant bang—how elegant!
Have you seen how curious the Amargasaurus were? They had two parallel rows of spines on their neck and back. This allowed them to defend themselves from their enemies as well as regulate their temperature. Although it looks very fierce with all those spines, it was actually very calm. Amargasaurus was herbivorous, which is why it did not attack other dinosaurs.
And this one—ah, it’s a Sousasaurus! It was very similar to a giant ostrich. It had a very furry body and large claws that it used to grab tree branches. Part of the scientific community believes that it may be a distant ancestor of the sloth. Wow, awesome!
Look at the videos of these curious dinosaurs I’ve taken today: Linhenykus, Choyrodon, Cosmoceratops! I love traveling back in time and learning about my dinosaur ancestors.
Oh no, not again! They’re looking at me like a snack. I’m going home. See you later!
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We’ve learned so much in just one video! Did you know there are many more videos? Imagine how much you could learn! Subscribe to the Smile and Learn educational channel to learn and have fun at the same time.
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