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Cars have engines which turn on and make them move

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Fun Facts: How Do Car Engines Work? Lets Learn│Kids Education

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We all love cars. But do we understand how a car runs? In this module learn about the basic essentials required to power a car. Like us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/TheCineKids Like us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/cinecurry Follow us on Twitter https://twitter.com/cinecurrytweets

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The place for children of all ages to play games and discover new jokes, surveys, answers to science questions, and fun crafts and recipes from Highlights.

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Trains, like cars move with an engine. Trains engines are very large and look like a whole carriage of a train. There are different types of trains that have different types of fuel to make the engines run.

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During the last 250 years, train industry transformed itself from its simple beginnings into one of the most influential transport industries in the world. That period of time was marked with countless train designs of all types and sizes, which are listed here.

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1 cup salt

3 cups plain flour

60ml (1 tbsp) vegetable oil

food colouring

250ml (1 cup) water

Method
Mix all the dry ingredients and add oil.

Add the food colouring to water.

Slowly add the water until the desired consistency is reached.

Kneading will help to improve the texture, so let your kids get into it!

Wrap the play dough up well after your child has finished playing with it in a ziplock bag (with all the air squeezed out) and then pop in an airtight plastic box. This way, it'll stay fresh for another day.

Add the food colouring to the play dough and kneed on a plastic board if you don't want to turn your wooden chopping board a funny colour!

Roll out the dough and use cookie cutters to make decorations. Use a straw to make a hole for hanging and then thread the air-dried shapes on to pretty ribbon or string to make a colourful garland.

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1 cup salt 3 cups plain flour 60ml (1 tbsp) vegetable oil food colouring 250ml (1 cup) water Method Mix all the dry ingredients and add oil. Add the food colouring to water. Slowly add the water until the desired consistency is reached. Kneading will help to improve the texture, so let your kids get into it!

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is there a table with 2 legs? - Google Search

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DIY Farmhouse Table with 2 style options for legs! ... Table Kit for a 74 x 37 table top, 1 thick. This Farmhouse Trestle Table Base Kit includes the trestle legs, the ...

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Why does a cheetah run faster than other animals?

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Why does a cheetah run faster than other animals?

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Cheetah's have claws that dig into the ground, a long tail to keep them balanced and their stride is very long.

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Water and electricity do not go together as water is a conductor, that means that it carries electricity. You can get an electric shock if you put something electric into water.

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Avocado is a plant. So you make them by planting an avocado seed and growing the plant.

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Trees need water to stand tall and strong. If they didnt have water they would fall over!

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To make a plastic chair they use big machines which mould and make the chair. Wooden chairs are built with wood and nails or screws.

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YOUGO Mould is a lead manufacturer specializing in variety of plastic injection moulds. Our factory is located in Huangyan-the mould production base of China. Our main products are plastic commodity mould such as chair mould, table mould, basket mould, crate mould, bucket mould and other plastics products molds.Yougo Mould & Plastic can help whatever your requirements.

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Kakapo are too big to fly. There wings are too soft to carry them. Once they had a need to fly, but not any more. There bodies have changed over time because they had no reasons to fly.

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The Kakapo ( Strigops habroptilus) is a very unusual parrot found only in New Zealand. Its Latin name translates to something like "owl-face soft-feather." It does possess very soft feathers and a prominent facial disc of fine feathers, like an owl. It also sometimes goes by the name of owl parrot or night parrot.

Read on to meet this charming bird, and to understand why New Zealanders are mounting a monumental effort to save it from extinction.

1. It's the world's only flightless parrot. Kakapos can't fly. They use their short wings for balance and support rather than flapping. Their feathers are much softer than those of other birds because they do not need to be strong and stiff enough to support flight.

2. Even though they can't fly, they get around. The kakapo has strong legs that make it an excellent hiker and climber. On the ground, they move around with a jog-like gait. They can also climb tall trees and use their wings to help "parachute" to the forest floor.

3. Kakapos freeze when startled. One of their defenses is to freeze and hope to blend into the background when danger is near. This worked well when their only predators were eagles that use sight to hunt; it is not so successful with introduced mammalian predators that rely on their sense of smell to find prey.

4. They're nocturnal. Kakapos roost in trees or on the ground during the day and only become active at night.

5. They smell nice. The kakapo has a well-developed sense of smell, useful in its nocturnal lifestyle. It also has what's described as a musty-sweet odor. This likely helps kakapos find each other in the forest; unfortunately, it helps introduced mammalian predators find them, too.

6. They're friendly. Both the Māori and early European settlers kept kakapos as pets. Even wild kakapos are known to approach, climb on, and preen people. George Edward Grey, the English ornithologist who first described the kakapo in 1845, once wrote that his pet kakapo's behavior towards him and his friends was "more like that of a dog than a bird."

7. They're critically endangered. The kakapo's problems began with Māori settlers, and intensified when Europeans arrived. Both groups cleared large areas of the kakapo's habitat and brought with them predators like cats, rats, and stoats that the kakapo had no defenses against. In the 1980s, the New Zealand Department of Conservation implemented a Kakapo Recovery Plan. The Plan involved the rounding up and relocation of kakapos to predator-free islands, setting up supplementary feeding stations for the birds, and sometimes artificial incubation of eggs and hand-raising of chicks. The effort has averted the kakapo's extinction, but they are still critically endangered. As of early 2012, there were 126 kakapos in the wild.

8. They're possibly one of the longest-lived birds. Kakapos live life at a slow pace. Males don't start breeding until they are about four years old, and females around six years of age. Their life expectancy is over 90 years.

9. Kakapos are sturdy birds. Unlike other land birds, the kakapo can store large amounts of energy as body fat. It's the world's heaviest parrot: at about 24 inches tall, it weighs between 4 and 9 lbs.

10. Males court females with a group song and dance. During the breeding season, male kakapos can walk up to 4 miles to reach a special arena where they compete with each other for the attention of females. Each male digs a bowl in the ground, often in an area next to rock faces or banks to help reflect his mating call. To attract females, the males emit loud, low-frequency "booms" that can travel as far as 3 miles. After 20-30 booms, they switch to a high-pitched metallic "ching." The booming and chinging can go on for eight hours a night, every night for the duration of the 2-4 month breeding season.

*You can listen to booms, chings, and other noises kakapos make at the Kakapo Recovery Program website.

**You can also watch a kakapo named Sirocco attempt to mate with zoologist Mark Carwardine's head, as Stephen Fry watches and laughs.
References and Further Information:
Hagelin, J. C. (2004). Observations on the olfactory ability of the Kakapo Strigops habroptilus, the critically endangered parrot of New Zealand. Ibis 146(1): 161-164. doi: 10.1111/j.1474-919X.2004.00212.x.
The Kakapo Recovery Program
"Kakapo ( Strigops habroptila)" (On-line), Arkive. Accessed February 19, 2014 at http://www.arkive.org/kakapo/strigops-habroptila/.

Livezey, B. C. (1992). Morphological corollaries and ecological implications of flightlessness in the kakapo (Psittaciformes: Strigops habroptilus). Journal of Morphology 213(1): 105-145. doi: 10.1002/jmor.1052130108.

Merton, D.V., Morris, R.D., and Atkinson, I.A.E. 1984. Lek behaviour in a parrot: the Kakapo Strigops habroptilus of New Zealand. Ibis 126(3): 277-283. doi: 10.1111/j.1474-919X.1984.tb00250.x.

Powlesland, R. G., Lloyd, B.D., Best, H.A., and Merton, D. V. 1992. Breeding Biology of the Kakapo Strigops-Habroptilus on Stewart Island, New Zealand. IBIS 134(4): 361-373. doi: 10.1111/j.1474-919X.1992.tb08016.x

Sutherland, W. J. 2002. Conservation biology: Science, sex and the Kakapo. Nature 419(6904): 265-266. doi: 10.1038/419265a.

Whiteway, C. 2001. " Strigops habroptila" (On-line), Animal Diversity Web. Accessed February 19, 2014 at http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/accounts/Strigops_habroptila/.

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The Creature Feature: 10 Fun Facts About the Kakapo

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The Kakapo ( Strigops habroptilus) is a very unusual parrot found only in New Zealand. Its Latin name translates to something like "owl-face soft-feather." It does possess very soft feathers and a prominent facial disc of fine feathers, like an owl. It also sometimes goes by the name of owl parrot or night parrot.