Messy Goes to Okido Season 1 Episode 30 Habitat
- April 5, 2016
Messy Goes to Okido is an animated educational show for children that follows the adventures of Messy and his friends as they explore the world of science. In season 1 episode 30, titled Habitat, Messy and his friends discover the importance of different habitats and how they provide a home for animals and plants.
The episode begins with Messy and his friends exploring the forest and discovering a variety of animals in their natural habitats. They are fascinated by the different habitats, and Messy wonders why some animals live in trees while others live on the ground.
To help answer Messy's question, his friend Zim, the alien scientist, takes them to the Okido observatory and explains how different habitats provide different types of food, shelter, and protection for animals. Zim shows them images of animals in different habitats, such as a polar bear in the Arctic, a lizard in the desert, and a penguin in Antarctica.
The group learns that animals and plants have adaptations that help them survive in their particular habitats. For example, polar bears have thick fur and a layer of blubber to keep them warm in the cold Arctic climate, while desert lizards are able to conserve water and burrow underground to avoid the heat.
They also learn that some animals, like the hermit crab, can adapt to different habitats by changing their shells. Messy is amazed by this and decides to try on different types of hats and clothes to see how it feels to have different homes!
Later in the episode, Messy and his friends visit the beach and discover a problem: litter on the shore. They realize that this can harm the animals living in the sea and on the beach, so they decide to clean up the litter and restore the beach habitat.
Overall, Habitat is a fun and educational episode that teaches children about the importance of habitats and how we can help protect them. Through engaging storytelling and vibrant animation, Messy Goes to Okido encourages children to explore the world around them and develop a curiosity for science.
