Scout & The Gumboot Kids Season 2 Episode 20 The Giant Fruit
- May 18, 2017
- 5 min
Scout & The Gumboot Kids is a Canadian children's television series that follows the adventures of Scout, a young mouse, and her friends, the Gumboot Kids. Each episode, they set out on a nature mystery adventure and solve clues to uncover the wonders of the natural world around them. In season 2 episode 20, titled "The Giant Fruit," Scout and the Gumboot Kids set out on a mission to find the source of a strange rumble coming from the forest.
As they explore the forest, they discover a giant fruit hanging from a tree. They are amazed by the size and unusual shape of the fruit, and set to work trying to identify what type of fruit it is. Having no success in their search, they seek the help of their woodland friends, including a friendly owl and a knowledgeable beaver.
As they gather more clues, they begin to suspect that the fruit is not actually a fruit at all, but a giant seed pod. With a bit of research, they confirm their suspicions and learn that the giant seed pod is from a very rare and special tree. The tree is known to only grow in very specific conditions, making it incredibly rare to find.
As they continue their investigation, Scout and the Gumboot Kids learn more about the life cycle of the tree and the importance of trees in our ecosystem. They also learn about the different animals that rely on the tree for both food and shelter.
Finally, after much exploration and investigation, they find the tree from which the giant seed pod came. They are amazed by its size and beauty, and are grateful for the opportunity to witness such a rare and special occurrence.
Throughout the episode, Scout and the Gumboot Kids demonstrate the importance of curiosity, exploration and teamwork. They work together to solve the mystery, learn about the natural world around them and come away with a greater appreciation for the beauty and complexity of nature. The episode is both educational and entertaining, encouraging children to be curious and engaged in the natural world around them.