Soccer legend Katrina Gorry does a soccer obstacle course around New Farm Park in her home town of Brisbane. She has only one minute to complete it!
Marc Fennel takes his kids on a treasure hunt around their garden. They only have one minute to complete it!
Go-Jo talks sustainability and unicycles around a garden to collect objects to juggle.
Melissa Leong creates a simple pesto and explains seasoning. She finds ingredients around the garden.
Chloe and Dylan Hayden create a sign for their chookshed and plant some plants around the shed.
Miguel and his kids find herbs that all start with the first letter of their names.
Corey Tutt is a deadly scientist and loves frogs. He builds a Frog Hotel!
Nooky is not just a radio star and musician. He's also a garden lover and enjoys hanging out with his daughters in the backyard. The girls have just a minute to find some very strange objects in a high speed scavenger hunt.
Savannah-Rose interviews a pelican rescue expert from WIRES to learn about the amazing work he does looking after our biggest native seabird.
Maeve will team up with WIRES volunteer Sue to build a possum drey.
Savannah-Rose discovers what we can do in our local community, backyard, courtyard and small spaces to help the local wild animals.
Maeve chats to a WIRES volunteer about how she helps possums to rehabilitate after injury or abandonment. The aim is to get them strong and healthy and released back into their natural habitat.
Savannah-Rose meets a baby magpie that is being looked after by a WIRES volunteer.
The Ibis is actually a very majestic, native bird and does not deserve it's Bin Chicken nickname! Maeve investigates the challenges these birds face in cities, plus, meets a gorgeous baby ibis!
In Backyard Friends, Jedda is fascinated by ants marching in line and Pia joins her to follow them on their journey.
Pia spots an empty cocoon. She decides to look for the insect it belongs to when she meets Cathy, the caterpillar.
Pia finds a huntsman spider. They are one of the largest and fastest spiders in the world.
Pia and Jedda come across a long legged creature and through the power of deduction figure out that it is a millipede!
Pia meets a very grumpy praying mantis. She learns all about the way they use their legs to catch their pray and their ability to blend in to their environment.
Pia and Jedda discover a slater in the garden. Slaters are crustaceans and related to crabs, prawns and lobsters!
Pia is watching a snail moving along the ground, leaving a trail behind it. The snail teaches Pia all about why snails have a trail, how it protects them, helps them glide smoother and stick to surfaces.
Pia spots something very unusual that resembles a leaf on a tree, but is actually a leaf insect! They have the unique ability to camouflage into their environment.
Jedda spots some wriggly worms and screams. Pia to the rescue. Don't worry Jedda! Worms are a great sign that your soil it healthy.
Breaking wind, I mean, Breaking News! Kiki and Koko discover that Parrotfish poo sand.
Poo Crew News coming in live! Some species of birds like vultures and storks don't have the ability to sweat so to keep cool on a hot day they poop on their feet.
Poo Crew News coming in live! Some species of birds like vultures and storks don't have the ability to sweat so to keep cool on a hot day they poop on their feet.
Breaking News! Kiki reveals that Pandas expel 28 kilos of poo a day.
Poo Crew News coming in live! We all know that human's breath through their mouths and noses, but some animals breathe through other places.
Kiki and Koko know all about cow farts and climate change - but what about cow burps? Costa is a special guest as Poo Crew News comes in live.
This just in...Miki has some breaking Wee Desk news. Lemurs use the toilet to send messages!
Did you know that there's a plant that doesn't just sit there looking pretty, it actually eats poo? it's called Nepenthes lowii.
Plants don't have legs to move around so they need a little help when it comes to planting their seeds. One of the ways animals help the plants to do this, is by eating them and pooping them out.
Savannah-Rose discovers what we can do in our local community, backyard, courtyard and small spaces to help the local wild animals.
