Tooth Tails
Tooth Tails is a short, calming podcast designed to help kids brush their teeth for the full two minutes, hosted by a kid for kids. Each episode is a guessing game — from the scrambled animal name in the title to the clues and facts in the story. Can your child guess the animal before the reveal?
Tooth Tails
Who am I? I Was Once the Mayor of a Town | EPISODE 3
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Can your child guess today's mystery animal before Faye reveals the answer?
Brush along for two minutes while learning amazing facts about cats! Discover how whiskers help them squeeze through small spaces, why every cat's nose is unique, the famous cat who became the honorary mayor of a town in Alaska, and why President Abraham Lincoln loved cats so much.
Hi friends, it's Faye. Welcome back to Tooth Tails! Today's Toothtails shout out goes to Mari Soul from Mill Valley, California. Hi Mari Soul! Thanks for brushing with me today. Did you hear that sound? What animal do you think makes that noise? Grab your toothbrush. When you hear the chime, it's time to start brushing. This animal has whiskers that help it know if it can fit through a small space. It has bright eyes that help it see even when it's dark outside. This animal uses its tail to help it balance. Its tongue feels rough, almost like a little brush. It can turn its ears without moving its head. Can you guess it? It's a cat. Cats sleep for more than sixteen hours every day. They spend almost half of their awake time cleaning themselves. Every cat's nose has its own special pattern. No two are exactly alike. Keep brushing, you're doing great. A cat named Stubbs became the honorary mayor of a small town in Alaska. People love Stubbs so much he was the town's mayor for almost twenty years. President Abraham Lincoln loved cats so much he let them eat at his dinner table. Most cats don't like water because wet fur feels heavy and cold. But Bengal cats are different. Many of them love to play in the water. Keep brushing, you're almost done. Just five more seconds. When you hear the chime, stop brushing. All done. You can spit and rinse now. Thanks for brushing your teeth with me. This was Toothtails. If you had fun brushing with me today, ask your grown-up to follow toothtails. And if you know another kid who might like brushing with us, let them know about toothtails. Let's see if we can get up to a hundred families brushing with us. Next time we'll learn about an animal with ears so big they help keep it cool. See you next time. Bye!