wild animal safari baby einstein 2020

Baby Einstein - Season 1 Episode 6 - Wild Animal Safari

Wild Animal Safari

Baby einstein season 1, you may also like, pick your plan. cancel anytime..

Stream 80,000+ hours of the best in TV, movies, and sports.

Premium Plus

Everything you get with Premium, plus:

*Due to streaming rights, a small amount of programming will still contain ads (Peacock channels, events and a few shows and movies).

Stream new movies, hit shows, exclusive Originals, live sports, WWE, news, and more.

Baby Einstein Classics

Baby Einstein Wild Animal Safari

Information.

© 2019 Baby Einstein, LLC. All Rights Reserved.

Accessibility

Copyright © 2024 Apple Inc. All Rights Reserved.

Internet Service Terms Apple TV & Privacy Cookie Policy Support

• 21st century videos
• 2010’s videos
• Short length videos
• Ludwig van Beethoven
• Amilcare Ponchielli
• Antonio Vivaldi
• Johann Strauss II
• Gioachino Rossini
• Edvard Grieg
• Bedrich Smetana
• Felix Mendelssohn
• Antonin Dvorak
• Animals and Nature videos

Wild Animal Safari

• 1.1 Opening
• 1.2.3 Otter
• 1.3 Animals of the Desert
• 1.4.1 Elephant
• 1.4.2 Giraffe
• 1.5.1 Tiger
• 1.5.2 Monkey
• 1.5.3 Parrot
• 1.6 Closing
• 2.1 Violet's Wild Animal Portraits
• 2.2 Jane's Wild Animal Friends
• 3 About Wild Animal Safari
• 5 Kids, World Animals
• 7.1 Video Compositions
• 7.2 Bonus Composition (Concert Hall)
• 7.3 Bonus Composition (About Wild Animal Safari)
• 8 Distribution

Feature Show Guide [ ]

Opening [ ].

• The Bartered Bride, Overture, JB 1:100 , Smetana: stock footage - meerkat, silhouettes of parrots (alt angle), tricolored heron, frilled lizard, shoal of goatfish, sandhill cranes at daybreak, Verreaux's sifaka, Rhesus macaque, blue and gold macaw, giraffes, elephant, zebra, meerkat, panda, orangutan, golden snub-nosed monkey, shovel snouted lizard, grizzly bear
• Contradance No. 4 , Beethoven: Roary the Lion , Baby Noah the Elephant , Baby Wordsworth the Parrot and Fox dance, while Jane the Monkey swings on a vine, but comes to a sudden halt and falls down. Then, she gets back up and shakes her head, then walks offscreen with the opening credits screen trailing behind her. (in black)
• Contradance No. 5 , Beethoven: Opening titles

Animals of the Forest [ ]

• La Gioconda, Dance of the Hours , Ponchielli: Merifeather Lewis and Duckbill Clark fly in a hot air balloon and land in the forest
• Jane smells honey, but before she can taste it, a bear stock photo frightens her away
• Piano Sonata No. 15 in D Major, "Pastorale," 4th Movement , Beethoven: bear stock footage
• Baby Mozart The Yellow Bear and Fox fight over a pillow then break it (in black)
• Jane sees a picture of a deer. So she puts on antlers and jumps.
• Voices of Spring Waltz, Op. 410 , Strauss, Jr.: deer stock footage
• Jane floats on the river by an otter stock photo.
• Concerto for Two Trumpets in C Major, RV 537, 1st Movement Vivaldi: otter stock footage
• William Tell Overture, Call to the Cows , Rossini: Bird Dropper Marble Run (in black)

Animals of the Desert [ ]

• Merifeather and Duckbill fly through the desert.
• The Bartered Bride, Furiant, JB 1:100 , Smetana: North American: collard lizard, sidewinder, chuckwalla, tarantula, gila woodpecker, coyote, harris' hawk, Saharan: camels, desert ostrich, Australian: kangaroo, frilled lizard, thorny devil, galahs, kangaroo at sunset (all stock footage)

Animals of the Savanna [ ]

• Merifeather and Duckbill land on the savanna.
• African Savanna Morning , Weisbach: stock footage - hamerkop, wildebeest, zebras, gazelle, meerkats, hippo, rhino, cheetah, ostrich

Elephant [ ]

• Jane trumpets after seeing elephant footprints
• Symphony No. 4 in A Major, "Italian", 1st Movement, Op. 90 , Mendelssohn: elephant stock footage
• Hunter dressed up in Elephant Costume while shaking the Butterfly Rattle (in black)
• Elephant Ramp Walker (in black)

Giraffe [ ]

• Jane looks at a picture of a giraffe's legs, so she rings the bell thrice like an elevator to see the giraffe's head and neck.
• Symphony No. 9 in E Minor, "From the New World", 2nd Movement, Op. 95 , Dvořak: giraffe stock footage
• Hunter dressed up in Giraffe Costume knocks over G. G. Giraffe (in black)
• Roary shows Jane (who initially barks like a dog, neighs like a horse, and quacks like a duck) the correct lion roar, and both characters go down.
• The Moldau, JB 1:112/2 , Smetana: lion stock footage
• Choo Choo Train, Roary (substituted for Finger Follies Lion) follows it, Finger Follies Lion gets on the train as if he's the main character (in black)
• Roary thinks he is the most superior, but when he sees Baby Beethoven The Giraffe 's height, he walks off. (in black)

Animals of the Jungle [ ]

• Merifeather and Duckbill land in the jungle.
• Jane walks near a tiger stock photo then gets scared of something offscreen and gasps. She walks back a few steps and stops to sigh. Jane roars at the offscreen figure and giggles at the screen.
• Peer Gynt Suite No. 1, In the Hall of the Mountain King, Op. 46 , Grieg: tiger stock footage
• Akiala roars while wearing the Year of the Tiger Hat (in white)
• Tiger Cone Puppet pops out of Jester-in-the-Box (in black)
• Jane slips on a banana peel revealing a monkey stock photo.
• The Bartered Bride, Skocna, JB 1:100 , Smetana: monkey stock footage
• 3 Monkey Playing Glockenspiel Wind-Ups (in white)
• Jake dressed up in a Monkey Costume (in white)
• Jane has a banana, but watches as her brother Murray manages to get a banana split. She sighs, but Murray decides to share the split with her. (in black)
• Jane looks at parrot footprints with a Magnifying Glass. After she drops it, she squawks.
• The Bartered Bride, Polka, JB 1:100 , Smetana: parrot stock footage
• Tin Wind-Up Hopping Parrot (in white)

Closing [ ]

• Merifeather and Duckbill fly off and the sky is at sunset.
• The Bartered Bride, Skocna, JB 1:100 , Smetana: red kangaroos, coyote pups, deer, bear, elephants, lions, giraffe, keel billed toucans, wildebeests, tiger, cape ground squirrel, red lorikeets
• Ma Vlast, JB1/112, No. 2, The Moldau, Country Peasant Wedding , Smetana: Closing Credits

Mini Shows Guides [ ]

Violet's wild animal portraits [ ].

• Animals of the Forest: Voices of Spring Waltz, Op. 410, Strauss, Jr.: bear, deer, and otter
• Animals of the Savanna: Vltava, The Moldau, JB 1:112/2, Smetana: lion, giraffe, and elephant
• Animals of the Jungle: The Bartered Bride, Polka, JB 1:100, Smetana: tiger, monkey, and parrot

Jane's Wild Animal Friends [ ]

• Jane hits Play on her TV remote
• The Bartered Bride, Overture, JB 1:100, Smetana: stock footage - meerkat, parrots, tricolored heron, frilled lizard, shoal of fish, birds, Verreaux's sifaka, monkey, blue and gold macaw, giraffes, elephant, zebra, meerkat, panda, orangutan, monkey, lizard, bear
• Bear: Piano Sonata No. 15 in D Major, "Pastorale," 4th Movement, Beethoven: bear stock footage
• William Tell Overture, Call to the Cows, Rossini: 2 Bird Dropper Marble Runs (in black)
• Jane floats on the river by an otter stock photo
• Otter: Concerto for Two Trumpets in C Major, RV 537, 1st Movement, Vivaldi: otter stock footage
• Animals of the Savanna: African Savanna Morning, Weisbach: hammerkop, wildebeest, zebras, gazelle, meerkats, hippo, rhino, cheetah, ostrich
• Jane trumpets after seeing the footprints
• Elephant: Symphony No. 4 in A Major, "Italian", 1st Movement, Op. 90, Mendelssohn: elephant stock footage
• Jane wears an elephant trunk and walks by (in black)
• Monkey: The Bartered Bride, Dance of the Comedians, JB 1:100, Smetana: monkey stock footage
• Medley, Smetana: stock footage - kangaroos, coyote pups, deer, bear, elephants, lions, giraffe, toucans, wildebeests, tiger, squirrel, red parrots
• Jane tries to shake a parrot off her head, but it won't budge, so she just ends the video (in black)

About Wild Animal Safari [ ]

Slideshow ( Keyboard Sonata in E Major, K. 380 , Scarlatti): Quote by Albert Einstein "Look deep, deep into nature and you will understand everything better.", Information about the Discovery Kit: Discovery Cards , Parent's Guide, DVD, and CD, Information about the wild animals:

Puppets [ ]

• Roary the Lion (Co-Host)
• Baby Noah the Elephant
• Baby Wordsworth the Parrot
• Jane the Monkey (Host)
• Baby Mozart The Yellow Bear (reused footage)
• Baby Beethoven The Giraffe (L&L) (reused footage)

Kids, World Animals [ ]

• Akiala Nanyamka (wearing a pink shirt and butterfly overalls and the Year of the Tiger Hat)
• Hunter Clark (wearing Elephant Costume and Giraffe Costume)
• Jake Cook (wearing Monkey Costume)

Compositions [ ]

Video compositions [ ].

• The Bartered Bride, Overture, JB 1:100, Smetana (Opening)
• 12 Contradances for Orchestra WoO. 14, Grove. 141, Bia. 295: Contradance No. 4 in B-flat Major, Beethoven (Puppet Parade)
• 12 Contradances for Orchestra WoO. 14, Grove. 141, Bia. 295: Contradance No. 5 in E-flat Major, Beethoven (Opening Credits)
• La Gioconda, Dance of the Hours, Ponchielli (found in Numbers Nursery )
• Piano Sonata No. 15 in D Major, "Pastorale," Op. 28, Grove. 28, Bia. 302, IV. Rondo: Allegro ma non troppo, Beethoven (Bear)
• Waltz "Voices of Spring", Op. 410, RV. 410, Strauss, Jr. (Deer) (found in Baby MacDonald )
• Two Concertos Op. 46: Concerto No. 1 in C Major for 2 Trumpets, Strings & Basso Continuo, RV 537 (F 9/1, P 75), I. Allegro, Vivaldi (Otter) (found in Neighborhood Animals )
• Overture "William Tell", III. Andante "Call to the Cows", Rossini (Bird Dropper Marble Run)
• The Bartered Bride, Furiant, JB 1:100, Smetana (Desert)
• African Savanna Morning, Weisbach (Savanna)
• Symphony No. 4 in A Major, "Italian", Op. 90, MWV N 16, I. Allegro vivace, Mendelssohn (Elephant)
• Symphony No. 9 in E Minor, "From the New World", Op. 95, B. 178, II. Largo, Dvořak (Giraffe)
• Vltava, The Moldau, JB 1:112/2, Smetana (Lion)
• Peer Gynt Suite No. 1, Op. 46, IV. Finale: In the Hall of the Mountain King, Grieg (Tiger)
• Pop Goes the Weasel, Traditional (Tiger)
• The Bartered Bride, Dance of the Comedians, JB 1:100, Smetana (Monkey)
• The Bartered Bride, Polka, JB 1:100, Smetana (Parrot)
• Medley, Smetana (Closing Montage and Credits)

Bonus Composition (Concert Hall) [ ]

• Two Concertos Op. 46: Concerto No. 1 in C Major for Two Trumpets, Strings & Basso Continuo RV 537 (F 9/1, P 75), III. Allegro, 3rd Movement , Vivaldi (found in Baby Newton )

Bonus Composition (About Wild Animal Safari) [ ]

• Sonata in E Major for Keyboard, K. 380, Scarlatti (found in Neighborhood Animals)

Distribution [ ]

• Buena Vista Home Entertainment/Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment (2010)

Gallery [ ]

Wild Animal Safari/Gallery

• The Concerto in C Major for Two Trumpets, 1st Movement by Antonio Vivaldi and Contradance No. 5 by Ludwig van Beethoven are not in the Wild Animal Safari Concert Hall.
• This is the last appearance of Jane the Monkey , Roary the Lion , Baby Noah the Elephant , Fox , and Baby Mozart The Yellow Bear .
• Some demo reels of Pixel Kitchen show an unused demo shot of the two ducks flying out of the savanna.
• The finale and closing credits music are switched.
• On the back of the cover, Jane the Monkey is in the ocean background, but that was not present in the video because they didn't have the ocean section due to having this section in Neptune's Oceans .
• 1 Baby Mozart
• 2 Baby Beethoven
• 3 Baby Van Gogh

• Movies & TV

Image Unavailable

• Sorry, this item is not available in
• Image not available
• To view this video download Flash Player

Wild Animal Safari - Baby Einstein DVD by Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment

• DVD from $2.60

Customers who viewed this item also viewed

Product details

• Media Format ‏ : ‎ DVD
• ASIN ‏ : ‎ B00UGQN48I

Customer reviews

• 5 star 4 star 3 star 2 star 1 star 5 star 73% 10% 10% 0% 7% 73%
• 5 star 4 star 3 star 2 star 1 star 4 star 73% 10% 10% 0% 7% 10%
• 5 star 4 star 3 star 2 star 1 star 3 star 73% 10% 10% 0% 7% 10%
• 5 star 4 star 3 star 2 star 1 star 2 star 73% 10% 10% 0% 7% 0%
• 5 star 4 star 3 star 2 star 1 star 1 star 73% 10% 10% 0% 7% 7%

Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.

To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.

• Sort reviews by Top reviews Most recent Top reviews

Top reviews from the United States

There was a problem filtering reviews right now. please try again later..

Top reviews from other countries

• Amazon Newsletter
• About Amazon
• Accessibility
• Sustainability
• Press Center
• Investor Relations
• Amazon Devices
• Amazon Science
• Sell on Amazon
• Sell apps on Amazon
• Supply to Amazon
• Protect & Build Your Brand
• Become an Affiliate
• Become a Delivery Driver
• Start a Package Delivery Business
• Advertise Your Products
• Self-Publish with Us
• Become an Amazon Hub Partner
• › See More Ways to Make Money
• Amazon Visa
• Amazon Store Card
• Amazon Secured Card
• Amazon Business Card
• Shop with Points
• Credit Card Marketplace
• Reload Your Balance
• Amazon Currency Converter
• Your Account
• Your Orders
• Shipping Rates & Policies
• Amazon Prime
• Returns & Replacements
• Manage Your Content and Devices
• Recalls and Product Safety Alerts
• Registry & Gift List
• Conditions of Use
• Privacy Notice
• Consumer Health Data Privacy Disclosure
• Your Ads Privacy Choices

Project Pawsitivity

A Sitting For a Cause Blog Featuring All Things Pet-Related

Subway Strays: The Dogs of Moscow’s Metro

Despite the collapse of the Soviet Union, the stray dogs in Moscow have a surprisingly well-documented history which animal behaviorists have been paying close attention to for several decades. During the Soviet period in Russia the packs of wild (or stray) dogs in were regulated. Only the clever canines who learned to stay in isolation were able to survive. Usually, these dogs would remain on the outskirts of the city hunting in wild packs, as the living in the city was dangerous and food scarce.  After the fall of the Soviet Union quality of life in Russia began to slowly improve and with it more street vendors and food collecting in busy neighborhoods. This began to bring some the stray dogs out of the suburbs into the city.

Today, there are nearly 35,000 stray dogs that call Moscow home. Out of these 35,000 stray dogs there are about 500 that have taken to living underground. Out of these dogs, there are a few that have started thinking outside the box and inside the boxcar. They have begun the slow move underground to stay out of the cold (Russian winters reach an average of -5 degrees every day). Many of the Russian commuters embraced the dog’s underground migration by petting them or giving them food.

Though these claims may seem like the made up type of internet misinformation that we have learned to be skeptical of these days, it is actually sourced to a Russian biologist by the name of  Dr. Andrey Poyarkov , a highly regarded scientist in his field of study. As it turns out Poyarkov has been studying these dogs for the last thirty years and told news sources back in 2010 that he suspected a small fraction of these underground dogs had actually learned to use the subway in order to beg for food in bustling urban areas where food is more plentiful.

Andrei Neuronov , an animal behaviorist, says much like you train your dogs at home to respond to verbal commands like “sit” or “stay,” the Moscow metro dogs are using audio cues from the subway stops they have learned. The dogs memorize the names of the stops to navigate the subway systems in order to take them to heavily populated places during the day and get food.  Then, they return to their more secluded corners of the suburbs at night where they are less likely to be bothered by people.  Here is a story ABC did back in 2011, talking about this very thing.

Do you have any information on how to help these dogs?  Please share and comment below.