MURRAY: Do you like to explore?
Well, guess what?
You're going to go exploring today with me
and my little lamb, Ovejita!
But where is Ovejita?
OVEJITA: [LAUGHING]
MURRAY: Ovejita?
OVEJITA: [LAUGHING]
MURRAY: Ovejita?
OVEJITA: [LAUGHING]
MURRAY: Ovejita?
Oh, where, oh, where is my little Ovejita?
[CRIES]
OVEJITA: Aw.
MURRAY: Oh-- Ovejita, I can't find-- you!
Ovejita!
OVEJITA: Hola, Murray.
MURRAY: Hi, Ovejita.
OVEJITA: Hola.
MURRAY: Are you ready to explore?
OVEJITA: Si.
MURRAY: What are we exploring today?
OVEJITA: Sigueme.
MURRAY: Follow that lamb!
KIDS [SINGING]: Murray has a little lamb.
MAN [SINGING]: Yo, Murray has a little lamb who
wears a little bow.
KIDS: Go, Murray.
MAN [SINGING]: Together they go everywhere amigos like to go.
BOY: M-M-M-Murray.
MAN [SINGING]: He follows her to school each day.
They run.
They spin.
They leap.
KIDS: Go, Murray.
MAN [SINGING]: Yo, everybody loves to see a monster and his
sheep and they all say--
KIDS [SINGING]: Murray has a little lamb.
MURRAY: Whoa!
Oh.
It's the zoo.
Dr. Mark, is there anything we can explore at the zoo?
DR. MARK: Yes, why don't we explore some animals?
OVEJITA: Oh, great idea!
MURRAY: We're going to explore animals at the zoo.
What kind of animals should we search and look
around for, Dr. Mark?
DR. MARK: Well, why don't you look for something
that doesn't have legs?
MURRAY: OK.
You ready for this, Ovejita?
OVEJITA: Si, si.
Lista.
MURRAY: We are going to search and explore for an animal that
doesn't have legs.
Come on!
Let's go.
OVEJITA: [HUMMING]
MURRAY: Look.
It's a groundhog.
Does a groundhog have any legs?
Mmm, let's explore.
Yep.
A groundhog does have legs.
But we need an animal with no legs.
Come on!
Oooh.
Lemurs.
Do lemurs have legs?
Let's explore.
OVEJITA: Mmmm.
MURRAY: Looking closely, I see legs there.
Yeah.
Yep.
Lemurs have legs.
We better search and explore for a different animal.
Come on!
Hey, Ovejita.
Hey, guys, look!
Does this animal have legs?
MAN: No.
OVEJITA: No.
MURRAY: It doesn't.
We did it!
We explored and found an animal that doesn't have legs.
OVEJITA: [LAUGHING]
MURRAY: This is a snake, right?
MAN: Yeah, that's exactly right, Murray.
MURRAY: What kind of snake?
MAN: This is a boa constrictor.
MURRAY: A boa constrictor.
OVEJITA: Oooh.
MURRAY: What's the boa constrictor's name?
MAN: This is Jake.
MURRAY: Hi, Jake.
OVEJITA: Hola, Jake.
MURRAY: I can't believe it!
We found the animal with no legs.
Boy, it's great to explore at the zoo.
Dr. Mark--
OVEJITA: [SNICKERS]
MURRAY: --what animals are we going to explore for now?
OVEJITA: Si.
DR. MARK: Well, this time I want you to find something much more
difficult.
MURRAY: Well, what is it?
What are we going to look for?
DR. MARK: I need to find an animal that
looks like it's wearing a vest.
MURRAY: The animals here wear clothing?
DR. MARK: Well, actually, it's its natural color pattern.
MURRAY: Oh, the pattern on the animal looks like a vest.
DR. MARK: Correct.
MURRAY: Got it.
We're going to search around and look closely for an animal that
looks like it's wearing a vest.
Come on.
Let's explore.
Huh.
Hah.
Heh.
Ha!
[OVEJITA SNICKERS]
MURRAY: Oh, does that animal look like it's wearing a vest?
OVEJITA: Mmm.
MURRAY: Mmm.
OVEJITA: No.
MURRAY: No.
That's a fox and it does not look like it's wearing a vest.
OVEJITA: Mm-mm.
MURRAY: Huh.
Nice to see you, Mrs. Fox, but we've
got to go find an animal who looks like it's wearing a best.
OVEJITA: [SNICKERS]
MURRAY: Come on!
Let's keep exploring.
OVEJITA: [HUMMING] Oh, excuse me, senora. [SPEAKING SPANISH]
MURRAY: Um, Ovejita.
OVEJITA: Si?
MURRAY: I don't think they speak Spanish.
OVEJITA: No?
MURRAY: No, come on.
OVEJITA: Adios!
MURRAY: Ooh!
What about that animal?
It's a kangaroo.
Does a kangaroo look like it's wearing a vest?
Hmm.
OVEJITA: Hmm-hmm.
MURRAY: No?
OVEJITA: No.
MURRAY: A kangaroo doesn't look like it's wearing a vest.
We better keep on exploring.
OVEJITA: Mm-hmm.
MURRAY: Come on!
OVEJITA: [SNICKERS]
MURRAY: Ovejita, look!
Does this animal look like it's wearing a vest?
Yes, it does.
We did it!
We found it!
Well, what kind of animal is this?
WOMAN 1: This is a tamandua.
MURRAY: A tamandua?
What's that?
WOMAN 1: It's a lesser anteater.
MURRAY: Oh, you mean it's a kind of anteater?
WOMAN 1: F it is.
MURRAY: Wow.
I can't believe we met a tamandua.
I love all this exploring.
You know what?
Let's explore some more.
Hey, Dr. Mark, what animal can we look closely for now?
OVEJITA: Si, si.
DR. MARK: Well, this is it.
This is the final animal I need you to find.
MURRAY: Oh!
It's the last one, Ovejita.
OVEJITA: Si.
MURRAY: Are you ready for this?
OVEJITA: Si, lista, lista.
MURRAY: Are you ready?
OVEJITA: Si, si, si.
MURRAY: We're ready.
What is it?
DR. MARK: OK.
I need you to find me an animal that has two toes.
MURRAY: Two.
You got that, Ovejita?
OVEJITA: Dos.
MURRAY: It's two.
OVEJITA: Dos.
MURRAY: Dos, yes.
One, two.
OVEJITA: Dos, si.
MURRAY: OK.
We're going to go look for an animal with two toes.
Let's explore.
Come on, Ovejita.
OVEJITA: Vamanos.
MURRAY: [HUMMING] Ooh!
It's not peacock.
Does a peacock have two toes?
Let's explore.
One--
OVEJITA: Uno--
MURRAY: Two--
OVEJITA: Dos--
MURRAY: Three--
OVEJITA: Tres--
MURRAY: Four!
OVEJITA: Cuatro.
MURRAY: Nope.
A peacock does not have two toes.
We better keep on exploring.
OVEJITA: Mm-hmm.
MURRAY: Come on!
MURRAY: [HUMMING] Oh, it's a horse.
Does a horse have two toes?
Let's look closely and find out.
Hmm.
OVEJITA: Hmm.
MURRAY: No.
OVEJITA: No.
MURRAY: A horse doesn't have any toes.
We better keep exploring.
OVEJITA: Mm-hmm.
MURRAY: Come on!
[BOTH HUMMING]
MURRAY: [GASPS] Oh, do you mind if we
count the toes on this animal?
WOMAN 2: No, not at all.
MURRAY: Come on, Ovejita.
OVEJITA: Si.
MURRAY: Let's count.
One--
OVEJITA: Uno--
MURRAY: Two.
OVEJITA: Dos.
MURRAY: We did it!
We explored and found an animal with two toes!
[BOTH LAUGH]
MURRAY: Great exploring.
What kind of animal is this?
WOMAN 2: This is called a two-toed sloth.
MURRAY: I can't believe we met a two-toed sloth.
Hah!
I sure do love exploring for animals.
ELMO: It's Elmo at the zoo.
[LAUGHS] Oh, boy.
Today at the zoo, we're learning all about reptiles.
They sure do love to sit.
Oh, and look around a lot.
Reptiles come in all different sizes.