Latest / Children's Hour / 6.21.25 - Part 1

Transcript

6.21.25 - Part 1 · Children's Hour

• 0:01
  Speaker 1: Hello, and welcome to Radio Ice Children Story Hour. As
• 0:05
  a reminder, RAO is a reading service intent of for
• 0:08
  people who are blind or have other disabilities that make
• 0:11
  it difficult to read print material. Today we will be
• 0:14
  reading from various books on bees. Your reader today is Dyane.
• 0:20
  Our first story is called FIA's Bees E's. It was
• 0:25
  published by shift Or Publishing as a copyright year of
• 0:31
  twenty nineteen and the author is Catherine Pryor. Beatrix heard
• 0:38
  a humming as she walked through the park on her
• 0:40
  way home from school. She followed the sound to hollow
• 0:43
  oak tree. A cloud of wild bumblebees flew in and
• 0:47
  out of a hidden beehive like it was the world's
• 0:49
  busiest airport. Bea crept closer. The bees flew zigzags and
• 0:56
  crazy eggs. They hovered and dove. They zipped out fasp
• 1:00
  but flew home slowly, their tiny bodies way down with
• 1:03
  pollen and nectar. Bea visited the hide every day. She
• 1:07
  watched the bees slit from flower to flower, buzzn't with
• 1:11
  happiness as they collected food for their families. Then one
• 1:15
  day the tree was silent. A lonely butterfly circled the
• 1:19
  oak tree looking for its friends. Its friends were gone.
• 1:23
  The next day at school, Bea told her teacher what happened?
• 1:26
  Where did my bees go? She asked, I don't know.
• 1:30
  Her teacher sighed, sometimes bees just disappear. Bia didn't like
• 1:35
  that one bit. How could a whole hive disappear? The
• 1:40
  park was quiet. As she walked home. Bea looked toward
• 1:43
  the oak tree, but even the butterfly was gone. Then
• 1:46
  Bia noticed something else. The flowers around the oak tree
• 1:49
  had been cut down. Bee tricks. Knew that bees like flowers.
• 1:56
  It is how they got all their foods. The next time,
• 2:00
  the as class went to the library, be a rush
• 2:02
  for the librarian. What type of flowers to bees like?
• 2:06
  I don't know? The librarian said, let's find out. Bea
• 2:11
  read everything she could about bees. She learned that they
• 2:14
  liked to eat pollen and nectar from lots of different flowers,
• 2:18
  and that they need a loss of open space to
• 2:20
  find them. Bia also learned that bees are a type
• 2:23
  of pollinator, which means that they carry pollen from flower
• 2:27
  to flower. Without bees, blueberry, raspberry, and pumpkin plants would
• 2:32
  not be able to turn their flowers into fruit. There
• 2:35
  would be no more apples or almonds or avocados. Without bees,
• 2:39
  some of Beetrick's favored foods would disappear. Bea began to
• 2:44
  make a plant. In the early wet days of spring.
• 2:47
  Be A planted wildflower seeds around the base of her tree.
• 2:51
  She planted mint and clover and sunflowers. The seedlings began
• 2:56
  to sprout, the flowers began to bloom. A tree stayed silent.
• 3:02
  Bia did her science fair project on bees. She handed
• 3:06
  out wildflower seeds to everyone at school and asked them
• 3:09
  to help feed the bees all over the neighborhood. Their
• 3:13
  seedlings sprouted, their flowers bloomed. Still, the tree was silent.
• 3:20
  The tricks began to lose hope. She sat by her
• 3:22
  tree and cried sad tears at the thought of losing
• 3:25
  her bees forever. Then she heard it. A single mumblebee
• 3:30
  buzz passed, landing on one of the sunflowers. She saw
• 3:34
  another and another bee flew out of the nest in
• 3:37
  the ground near the hollow oak tree. They hovered and dove,
• 3:42
  They flew zigzags and crazy eggs. They zipped out to
• 3:45
  find polin and nectar, then flew home, slow and fat
• 3:49
  to feed their family. BEA's bees were back, be a
• 3:55
  friend to bees. Our world would be very different without bees.
• 3:59
  They're about thousand species of bees. A small number of
• 4:02
  those bees make honey, but all bees help people in
• 4:05
  plants in important ways. As bees buzz from flower to
• 4:09
  flower in search of nectar and pollen, their legs and
• 4:12
  bodies collect pollen dust, carrying pollen to every other flower
• 4:16
  they visit, Some of the pollen rubs off on the
• 4:19
  flower stigmas. When this happens, fertilization can take place and
• 4:25
  a fruit can develop. A single bee can visit up
• 4:28
  to five thousand flowers in one day. Many of the
• 4:32
  foods we love need bees to turn their flowers into fruit.
• 4:35
  Bees help grow nuts like almonds and cashewes, as well
• 4:39
  as fruits like berries, apples, cherries, kiwis, mangoes, pears, peaches
• 4:44
  and melons. Pumpkins, tomatoes, and even chocolate all need bees. Unfortunately,
• 4:49
  bees are in danger. Some species of bees have been
• 4:52
  added to the endangered Species list, meaning that their numbers
• 4:56
  are becoming so low that they might just here. There
• 5:00
  are several reasons for this, the loss of open spaces
• 5:04
  for bees to find flowers, climate change, and the use
• 5:08
  of some chemical pesticides that can kill or confuse bees.
• 5:13
  The good news You can help plant pollinator gardens at
• 5:17
  Homer School. Ask your parents to buy food race without
• 5:20
  chemical pesticides, or grow some of your favorite foods yourself.
• 5:24
  Write a letter or email to your city council asking
• 5:27
  them to be in neo nica nintoids, a type of
• 5:31
  pesticide that hurts bees. These help us every day. We
• 5:35
  like bea can make our world a better place to
• 5:38
  be a bee. Our next book is called The Thing
• 5:44
  About These and it was published by Readers to Eaters,
• 5:49
  distributed by pub Publishers Group West has a copyright here
• 5:55
  of twenty nineteen and the author is Shabbaz Warkin. When
• 6:03
  a bee and a flower love each other very much,
• 6:05
  a fruit is born. One the flower makes a sticky
• 6:09
  yellow dust called pollen. Two, as the bee drinks the
• 6:14
  flower's nectar, she gets pollen all over our hairy body.
• 6:18
  Three the bee moves pollen from one flower to another. Four.
• 6:22
  Then we wait, five and wait, and six presto, the
• 6:28
  flower turns into fruit you can eat. Seven. This process
• 6:33
  is called pollination. We be hungry without the bees. They
• 6:38
  help vegetables and nuts grow too. Here's the thing about bees.
• 6:44
  Sometimes bees can be a bit rude. They fly in
• 6:48
  your face and prants on your food. They buzz in
• 6:50
  the bushes and buzz in your ear. They sneak up
• 6:53
  behind you and fill you with fear, and worst of all,
• 6:57
  they do this thing called sting ouch. We may want
• 7:02
  bees gone because they're steam herbs, but if they were
• 7:05
  all gone, it would hurt much worse. Without bees, there
• 7:10
  be no more picnics with watermelon, there being no more
• 7:13
  smoothies with mango, there be no more strawberries for shortcakes,
• 7:18
  and no more avocados for tacos. There be no apples,
• 7:21
  which means no more pie, no more cucumbers, which means
• 7:25
  no more pickles, no more blueberries and raspberries for pancakes,
• 7:29
  or sweet cherries to drizzle because some foods won't grow
• 7:33
  without bees to help them along. In a way, the
• 7:36
  bees are just like you. You you buzz in the
• 7:40
  bushes and buzz in my ear. You sneak up behind
• 7:43
  me and fill me with fear. You fly in my
• 7:46
  face and prants on my food. You even steam when
• 7:49
  you're in a bad mood, But I never stop loving you.
• 7:54
  You're my sweet cherry, the apple pie of my eye.
• 7:57
  You're my cucumber pickle, my bumble in the sky. You're
• 8:01
  my cowatermelon and a picnic in the park. You're the
• 8:04
  avocados on my tacos. You're my strawberry heart. Without those
• 8:10
  little buzzers, the world wouldn't know what to do. That's
• 8:14
  the thing about bees. We need them just as much
• 8:18
  as we need you. Everything you need to know about
• 8:23
  how not to get stone A guide to bees and
• 8:28
  wasps from kind to kind of mean. Bumble bee, the
• 8:32
  friendliest of all bees, can sting, but usually ignores humans.
• 8:37
  Nest in the ground. Excellent pollinator, makes honey, but not
• 8:40
  nearly as much as honey bees. Very fuzzy, too big
• 8:44
  and blobbly for its tiny wings, but flies anyhow. Carpenter
• 8:49
  bee a big, harmless bee, rarely stings, makes nest in
• 8:54
  dead wood like an old logs or in your house.
• 8:57
  That's why they call it a carpenter bee. Great pollenase
• 9:00
  has a little furry shacket. A pollinator is anything like
• 9:05
  a bee, bird, butterfly, or bat that helps fruits and
• 9:08
  vegetables grow by spreading pollen from plant to plant. A
• 9:13
  honey bee, the world's best pollinator and pollen eater. Very friendly,
• 9:18
  can only steam once. Lives inside hollow trees or logs
• 9:22
  or in human built hives. Makes honey and then he
• 9:25
  eats it. Makes wax to build honeycombs for storing pollen.
• 9:30
  Honey and baby bees does a waggle dance to help
• 9:33
  hive makes find the good flowers. Mud Dauber, this little
• 9:38
  buzzer is not a bee, not aggressive, rarely stings, has
• 9:42
  a long, skinny body with almost no hair. Hunts spiders
• 9:46
  for dinner, most famous for its tube shaped nest made
• 9:50
  out of mud. Not a pollinator. Hornet the largest wasp,
• 9:56
  only aggressive when threatened. Steam herts the most ball wasp,
• 10:01
  and they can sting more than once a pollinator, but
• 10:05
  much less so than bees. Choose wood into a pulp
• 10:08
  to make paper nests. Loves to eat rotting fruit and
• 10:12
  other insects. Yellow jacket very aggressive when threatened, not very hairy.
• 10:18
  Also not a bee, but they do pollinate a bit.
• 10:22
  You see one walk away slowly, one stings you run
• 10:25
  away fast because others will follow. Hunt's garden pest making
• 10:30
  gardeners happy, eats meat and people food making picking pick nickers.
• 10:36
  Grumpy be safety and etiquette. Stay calm and host jill.
• 10:41
  If a bee comes around, avoid carrying ripe mangos or
• 10:45
  you will smell like bee dinner. Don't forget bees don't
• 10:50
  want to sting you. They are busy collecting pollen. Wear
• 10:54
  a hat if you don't like bees in your hair.
• 10:56
  Ignore bees in flight. They can't sting you if they
• 11:00
  are not on you. Never swat at bees. They will
• 11:03
  sting you if you do wear shoes. Some bees make
• 11:07
  nest in the ground. Tell an adult right away if
• 11:10
  a bee stings you. If you are still afraid of bees,
• 11:17
  you can wear a bee keeper suit because we are
• 11:20
  all bee keepers. But seriously, we need to love the pollinators.
• 11:25
  Do all you can to save the bees. Please. Our
• 11:30
  next of stories are about ladybugs and butterflies, and the
• 11:33
  first one is called zoom In on lady Bugs. It
• 11:38
  was published by in Slow Elementary and the imprint of
• 11:42
  Inslow publisher has copied right here of twenty fourteen and
• 11:47
  the author is Melissa Stuart's Ladybug Holmes. Have you ever
• 11:54
  seen a ladybug? They live in fields and woodlands all
• 11:57
  over the world, in places where the winters are cod
• 12:00
  They gather in large groups. They rest under rocks or
• 12:03
  rotting logs. Ladybug body ladybug is an insect. An insect
• 12:08
  has six legs and its body has three main parts.
• 12:12
  An insect's head is in the front, the thorax is
• 12:15
  in the middle, The abdomen is the part at the back.
• 12:19
  Ladybug eyes Can you see this? Ladybug's eyes They are black,
• 12:24
  so they blend in with its head. The two big
• 12:27
  eyes don't see very well. They can tell if it's
• 12:30
  day or night, but they can't see a clear picture
• 12:34
  of the world. Ladybug antenna. Ladybug has two short antenna
• 12:39
  on its head. They can smell prey. They can also
• 12:42
  feel in taste ladybug food. Some ladybugs munch on plants,
• 12:47
  but most eats small critters. They chow down on small insects, worms, mites,
• 12:52
  and more. Ladybug wings ladybug has two sets of wings.
• 12:57
  The hard outer wings protect the soft inner wings. When
• 13:00
  a ladybug is ready to fly, it lifts the outer wings.
• 13:04
  Then it spreads the inner wings and takes off the
• 13:08
  inner wings flat through the air. Ladybug legs. Ladybug has
• 13:12
  six legs. They are attached to the middle of its body.
• 13:16
  When an enemy attacks, a bad tasting jel oozes out
• 13:19
  of the ladybug's legs. Yuck. The gross scoop makes most
• 13:24
  attacked ors spit out their meal. Ladybug colors ladybug come
• 13:29
  in different colors. Many have red outer wings with black dots.
• 13:33
  The head and thorax are black with white spots. The
• 13:36
  insects bright colors send down a message. They say, stay away,
• 13:41
  I tastes bad. Ladybug larva. Does this ladybug larva look
• 13:46
  like its parents? No way. First it eats its eggshell,
• 13:51
  then it hunts for atfids and other prey. After about
• 13:55
  three weeks, the larva looks for a safe place. It
• 13:59
  sheds its skin and becomes a pupah the life cycle
• 14:04
  a ladybug begins life inside and egg. A larva eats
• 14:08
  and grows, eats and grows. The poopa can't move, but
• 14:13
  it is going through a lot of changes. Adult ladybugs
• 14:16
  can live up to nine months. Our next story is
• 14:22
  called Airplanes in the Garden mon Art Butterflies take Flights.
• 14:28
  It was published by Petio Publishing as a copyright eure
• 14:32
  of twenty eleven and the author is Joan z calder.
• 14:38
  Bonnie smiled as she snipped the perfume of the sweet peas.
• 14:42
  Tall grasses, waved and whispered in the breeze. With all
• 14:45
  the things in the family garden, she loved the orange
• 14:48
  and black monarch butterflies the best. What are you watching,
• 14:52
  Bonnie's mom asked, as she walked towards the flowers. Mom,
• 14:56
  there are airplanes in the garden. Bonnie said, there are? What,
• 15:00
  but her mom replied, surprised looking up at the sky airplanes.
• 15:05
  I make believe the butterflies are airplanes and the flowers
• 15:08
  are airports. Bonnie said, the butterfly airplanes pick up babies
• 15:13
  and moms and dads to take them on a trip,
• 15:15
  and ladybug flight attendants served she sandwiches to the passengers.
• 15:20
  What an imagination, her mom said, smiling. She gave Bonnie
• 15:25
  a hug. Do you know butterflies land on blossoms to
• 15:28
  drink nectar with their long tongues. Bonnie's mom asked, Oh,
• 15:33
  that's like when I use a straw to drink milk.
• 15:35
  Bonnie said, yes. And look at this, Bonnie, her mom said,
• 15:39
  pointing to a white dot to the underside of milkweed leaf.
• 15:43
  A MoMA monarch laid this egg. It will take about
• 15:46
  thirty days for the egg to change into a butterfly. First,
• 15:50
  the egg will hatch, then it will grow into a white,
• 15:53
  black and yellow striped catterpillar that looks like a little
• 15:56
  tiger with black wiggly tentacles on both ends. How funny,
• 16:01
  Bonnie giggled, And finally the caterpillar were turning to a
• 16:05
  beautiful orange of black butterfly. Her mother explained the changing
• 16:10
  from egg to a caterpillar to crysalus to butterfly is
• 16:14
  called complete metamorphous. Then a more fo what tried Bonnie?
• 16:20
  Then she looked in the milkweed plant and said, I'm
• 16:23
  going to call this the plant that grows butterflies. Each
• 16:27
  day Bonnie checked to see if the egg had turned
• 16:29
  into a caterpillar. Yet, four days later she saw something
• 16:32
  move on the plant that grows butterflies. Bonnie called Mom, Dad,
• 16:37
  look what I found. Bonnie's mom and dad hurried to
• 16:40
  find her in the garden, her nose almost touching the milkweed.
• 16:43
  A caterpillar so small she could barely see it wriggled
• 16:47
  on the leaf. Then she found another, and another, lots
• 16:51
  of tiny caterpillars covered the plant that grows butterflies. Hmm,
• 16:56
  Bonnie said, excitedly. I guess we will have lots of
• 16:59
  airplanes in our garden. For ten days, Bonnie watched her
• 17:03
  two favorite caterpillars grow bigger and bigger. You are Sergio,
• 17:07
  she named, the one with one short tentacle, And you
• 17:10
  are Stanley, she said, green at the larger caterpillar as
• 17:14
  he climbed up a leaf. Sergio and Stanley mowed down
• 17:17
  the edges of milk weed leaves the way Bonnie ate
• 17:21
  corn on the cob row after row. They ate so
• 17:25
  much that seen only a few ragged leaves were left
• 17:27
  on the plant. The next morning, when Bonnie went to
• 17:30
  check on Sergio and Stanley, she did not find them
• 17:33
  on the plant the girl's butterflies. She did not find
• 17:35
  them near her favorite rock or under the sweet peas.
• 17:39
  She searched under the big yellow flowers. No Sergio, no Stanley, Mom, Dad,
• 17:45
  Sergio and Stanley had disappeared, she said, sadly, I can't
• 17:49
  find them anywhere. All day, Bonnie wondered where Stanley and
• 17:54
  Sergio had gone. She sat near the mostly milkwood and
• 17:57
  wiped a tear from her cheek, and she looked down
• 18:00
  and saw a caterpillar making his way up the steps.
• 18:04
  Stanley is that you please be careful if you walk
• 18:06
  on the steps, you might get smooshed. She put her
• 18:09
  hand beside him, and Stanley crawled up. Bonnie laughed when
• 18:12
  she felt Stanley's six legs took ore hand. Thank you
• 18:16
  for being here. I love you. Bonnie put her hand
• 18:19
  next to the plant that gross butterflies, and Stanley walked
• 18:22
  onto the leaf. Stanley, you moved so fast. You must
• 18:25
  be training for your take offs and landings. Soon you'll
• 18:28
  have wings and be able to fly. Seventeen days after
• 18:32
  finding the monarch eggs, Bonnie saw a caterpillar hanging upside
• 18:36
  down from the flower pot outside her bedroom window. Wow,
• 18:39
  this must be Stanley. He looks like the letter j
• 18:43
  Bonnie told her mom dad, he came back to be
• 18:46
  close to me. By the next day, Bonnie and her
• 18:49
  day were looking at new Stanley. Stanley turned into chrystilics.
• 18:54
  Her dad said he had turned from a jay into
• 18:56
  a green bundle with docs. The blistening go is inside
• 19:01
  the crysselas rearranging himself to become a butterfly. A sturge
• 19:05
  Gyo somewhere rearranging himself too, Bonnie thought. Bonnie spent hours
• 19:10
  in front of the flower pot, watching the bright green
• 19:13
  of the brand new chryssellis turn into a beautiful blue
• 19:17
  green gem. Eight days later, she could hardly wait. It
• 19:21
  had been almost thirty days since her mom shouldered the
• 19:23
  eggs on the milkweed. Now she could see the orange
• 19:26
  and black butterfly wings through the shell of cryscellas. How
• 19:30
  would a butterfly's wings be stepped into such a small space,
• 19:34
  Bonnie wondered. She sat alone watching Something was happening inside
• 19:39
  the precious bundle. Seemed to be pushed, pulsing like a heartbeat.
• 19:44
  Then a crack appeared. Suddenly, Bonnie yelled, Mom, Dad, Stanley
• 19:50
  broke through the crystalis and is trying to get out.
• 19:53
  Her mom and dad arrived to see the newborn butterfly,
• 19:56
  all scrunched up clean to the tattered shell. Bonnie was worried, Mom,
• 20:01
  what's wrong with Stanley? Oh, Bonnie, it's all right. Stanley's
• 20:05
  pumping blood through his wings so they become wide and
• 20:08
  flat and strong, and then he can fly, her mom said.
• 20:12
  As Stanley was drying off his wings made small, silent
• 20:17
  flapping movements. Oh, Stanley, you're so beautiful, Bonnie coods. Then,
• 20:23
  after a long long time in the warm sunshine, Stanley
• 20:27
  took his first flight. Go Stanley, Go. Bonnie cheered and
• 20:31
  chased after him. Soon another monarch was flying next to Stanley.
• 20:36
  The two butterflies flew in circles around Bonnie. Sergio, Sergio,
• 20:40
  you came back to me with your friends, Stanley and me.
• 20:43
  Then Sergio and Stanley tested their landing skills on a
• 20:47
  group of zenias and sampled the nectar. Bonnie looked up,
• 20:51
  amazed at the flutter of orange and black wings flying
• 20:54
  toward her. Bonnie smiled up at the cloud of flapping wings.
• 20:58
  Now we have lots and lots of beautiful airplanes in
• 21:02
  my garden. Fall migration, monarchs west of the Rocky Mountains
• 21:08
  traveled to small groves of trees along the California coast.
• 21:12
  Those east of the Rocky Mountains fly farther south, perhaps
• 21:16
  one thousand, two hundred to two thousand, five hundred miles
• 21:20
  of the forest high in the mountains of Mexico. Some
• 21:23
  monarchs live in Florida and Texas. During winter, the monarch
• 21:27
  migration is driven by seasonal changes. Day length and temperature
• 21:31
  changes influenced the movement of the monarchs spring summer migration.
• 21:39
  The same butterflies that made the journey south and the
• 21:41
  fab will begin their return trip in March. The migrants
• 21:45
  fly to the southern US, where they mate and lay eggs.
• 21:48
  Their descendants will continue the migration north. By the time
• 21:52
  the monarchs arrived in the border of Canada and the US,
• 21:55
  they may be the great grandchildren of the original butterflies
• 21:59
  that left the previous spring. Learn about Stanley and Sergio.
• 22:05
  Butterflies are pollinators. The long tongue used to drink nectar
• 22:09
  is called prophossis a butterfly mist the symbol its probosis
• 22:14
  as soon as soon as it emerges from the chrysalis.
• 22:20
  Transforming from the egg to a butterfly is called a
• 22:22
  complete metamorphos Butterflies taste with their feet. Taste receptors on
• 22:27
  a butterfly's feet help it find its host plant and
• 22:30
  locate food. The fleshy antennas on each end of the
• 22:34
  monarch caterpillar are not actually antenna, but since organs, they're
• 22:39
  called filaments or tentacles. Males have a black spot on
• 22:43
  a vein on each hind wing. Females have thicker vein
• 22:46
  lines and no black spot on their hind wings. Monarchs
• 22:51
  can fly at the temperatures above sixty degrees fahrenheit and
• 22:55
  above fifty degrees fahrenheit. If it is sunny, the sun
• 22:58
  warms their flight muscles so they can fly. A butterfly
• 23:02
  will occasionally sit from mud puddles, which are rich in
• 23:05
  minerals and salts. This behavior is called puddling. Butterflies breathe
• 23:10
  through spiracles, tiny air tubes on the size of their
• 23:14
  bodies that carry air from the outside directly to body tissues.
• 23:21
  Plane a garden to help friends of Stanley and Sergio.
• 23:24
  The monarch migration is truly one of the world's greatest
• 23:28
  natural wonders. It is threatened by habitat loss in North
• 23:31
  America at the overwintering sites and throughout the spring and
• 23:35
  summer breeding range as well. You can create a paradise
• 23:38
  for butterflies by planting a garden of caterpillar host plants
• 23:43
  and nectar plants, and you will be contributing to monarch conservation.
• 23:49
  Monarch butterflies would cry or two types of foods. The
• 23:53
  caterpillar stage requires milkweed. Caterpillars eat the leaves. Botanical name
• 23:59
  for milk is old sclee pous. The butterfly stage requires nectar.
• 24:05
  Butterflies drink nectar with their probeicus. Choose a location in
• 24:11
  full sun. Monarchs require warmth to fly. Plants require sunlight
• 24:16
  to blossom. Herbicides and pesticides kill butterflies. Learn safe alternatives.
• 24:22
  Plant the milk weed where it will not be disturbed.
• 24:25
  The caterpillars like to wander to find the best place
• 24:28
  to make their crysalice. Plant milk weed in groups of
• 24:31
  two to four plants around the garden. Choose flowering shrubs
• 24:35
  native to your area to provide nectar. Check with your
• 24:38
  local nursery for suggestions of host and nectar plants that
• 24:43
  attract butterflies. Plant nectar plants near the milk weed. Select
• 24:48
  flowers that bloom at different times so your garden provides
• 24:51
  nectar from spring through autumn. Butterflies typically visit flowers that
• 24:55
  are bright and provide landing. Plant form nectar plants Astro marigo, Lantana,
• 25:04
  Xenia be bomb, Mexican sunflyer, Cosmos Verbina black eyed Susan,
• 25:11
  golden ride joe pieweed. Wild bergamot provide a water source.
• 25:17
  Butterflies like wet sand or mud to get minerals. Locate
• 25:21
  a seating area nearby to watch your new friends. This
• 25:27
  concludes the children's story I are for today. Please join
• 25:30
  us next time as we'll read more stories, fables and
• 25:33
  fairy tales. Thank you for listening and please stay change
• 25:36
  for the Lexton Herald Leader on RADIOI