Gnous

Zamzoom and Orbie's journey to Earth takes them to the vast African savannah amid a herd of giraffes. Help Zamzoom find out why their necks are so long.

Zamzoom's spacecraft lands in the French Alps. He and Orbie meet a family of groundhogs and discover their secret language and their house filled with tunnels.

Zamzoom and Orbie travel to the Uganda Forest in Africa to discover a group of olive baboons. They learn their unique strategies for survival and friendship.

Zamzoom and Orbie meet the biggest land animal: the elephant. They travel to Kenya, Africa to discover the wide variety of sounds used by elephants to communicate.

Back in Kenya, Zamzoom and Orbie discover a clan of talkative hyenas. Being carnivores, hyenas feed on the remains left by predators.

Zamzoom and Orbie land in Cap Sainte-Marie in Nova Scotia, to meet the northern gannets. These cliff-dwelling birds show visitors how they dive from the cliffs into deep water to hunt.

In scorching Arizona, Zamzoom and Orbie explore the mysterious beehives and learn how bees produce honey. Obviously, they will bring back a jar of this sweet nectar for the road!

Zamzoom and Orbie encounter a Canadian bighorn sheep in the Canadian Rocky Mountains. Watching this bighorn sheep keep equilibrium on the rocky ledges gives Zamzoom an idea for a new shoe design.

Our duo of adventurers, Zamzoom and Orbie, are in Kenya to meet different species of antelope. While moving in the shade, they discover a very different creature.

Zamzoom and Orbie return to the African plains and discover the peculiarities of zebra stripes.

Zamzoom and Orbie follow rhinos in Uganda to learn all about the unique physical characteristics that help them survive in the wild.

In Yellowstone National Park, Zamzoom and Orbie follow snowy footprints to a pack of gray wolves and understand why these large mammals are a keystone species.

Landing in snowy Alaska, Zamzoom and Orbie encounter their first bird of prey, the bald eagle, just as they enjoy a good meal. The duo learns how eagles, essential to the food chain, have returned from the brink of extinction!