City of San Bruno San Bruno Library Livestreamed Storytimes, 25 Jun 2020

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From YouTube: San Bruno Library Livestreaming Storytime June 25, 2020

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Welcome to San Bruno Public Library Storytime on Thursday June 25, 2020 with Miss Barbara! Our next storytime will be Tuesday June 30, 2020 with Miss Raqui right here on the City of San Bruno YouTube Channel. If you subscribe, you will be notified when we go live, or you can always find the link to our next storytime at storytime.sanbrunolibrary.org, and many eResources for kids at kids.sanbrunolibrary.org! This storytime is intended for the private use of this audience only and is not for commercial distribution.

A

Good morning, good morning, good morning, welcome.

B

To San Bruno library's, live-streaming storytime live right here today, right now from the San Bruno public library's children's room, my name is Bose Miss, Barbara and I'm so happy to be here today. We're live-streaming storytime, every Tuesday and Thursday at 11:15 a.m.

B

and I wanted to also let you know that you can now sign up for summer reading, if you'd like to do that at summer, San, Bruno library, org, you can always find our storytime link at storytime, god, Sandra, no library, org or you can find us under the live streams of the same city of San Bruno YouTube channel.

B

So today we are going to be talking about dinosaurs and digging and I'd like to give a special shout out to San Bruno virtual camp kaleidoscope, participants as well as mr. B and Miss Clara T's summer school class and the students at Bel Air elementary school. It's and all our faithful, storytime Watchers good to see you. So, let's see I have a nametag this morning and I don't have a dinosaur cut out, but I have a dragonfly cut out, and that is an ancient insect that was around at the time of the dinosaurs.

B

So there you go all right. So today we're going to read actual size, we're going to learn about a superscientist, we're going to wonder if we had a pet we're going to imagine being really big and then we're gonna talk about digging a hole with a hole just too big and I have some great rhymes and songs for you, including the rainbow song and some new dinosaur rhymes. So let's get started we're.

A

Glad you're here today we're glad you're here today. The merry Oh you're here today glad you're here today we're here today: hi-ho the merio, we're glad you're here today.

A

Okay, so this is gonna, be a challenge we have.

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Prehistoric actual size by Steve Jenkins and it's published by Houghton Mifflin publishing I'm so happy to be able to share it with you at that big face.

A

So these are pictures of parts of animals from ancient times prehistoric times and.

B

Trying to show them at their actual size, so animals have lived on earth for hundreds of millions of years, dragonflies the size of seagulls, meat-eating dinosaurs, bigger than a bus, giant, flying reptiles, fierce predatory birds, eight feet tall, they all appeared, thrived for millions of years and then died out as the world changed around them. In this book, you'll see what these prehistoric animals, along with many others, may have looked like at actual size. Oh, this is the artists idea of what they look like. This is the loss. Eruptor Velociraptor was a swift, agile, predator.

B

That may have been covered with feathers seventy-five million years ago.

B

One of the first animals to appear on earth was a tiny protozoan. It was almost too small to.

A

B

Our pied sea scorpion hunted in shallow seas 420 million years ago. Let's see this one five fifty and we still have protozoans. Today the tiny spiny shark, one of the first fishes, was protected by armor plate and sharp spines. Four hundred and ten million years ago, the dip localist was a meat-eating amphibian. That means it was to live in the water and on land. Its horns may have helped it glide through the water 300 million years ago.

B

Imagine a dragonfly with wings more than two feet across 300 million years ago and warm swampy forests were home to this flying cockroach 300 million years ago. We set up cockroaches, don't we.

B

This giant millipede had as many as 30 pairs of legs 300 million years ago.

B

Despite its name, dino Cipolla Soros wasn't a dinosaur, it was a fish eating reptile, that's prey by quickly. You know its long neck. The.

B

Bird-Like saltopus, one of the smallest dinosaurs, was a Swift runner.

B

210 million years ago.

B

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That's how big it was.

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Now we're in for a big one, I'm gonna have to move the book back.

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Younger rip Doris.

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Was a flying reptile, it may have been, may have used its upturned beak to pry, open and eat shellfish 135 million years ago.

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Baryonyx means heavy claw. This fish eating dinosaur used its huge claws to help and hold its slippery prey. 125 million years ago.

B

Pardon me well, I pulled this back up.

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All right there we go there's the claw again next.

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May have been the largest predator that ever lived on land 100 million years ago.

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Look at those teeth.

B

Protoceratops was a plant-eating dinosaur that used its sharp beak to bite through tough, stems and leaves a baby. Protoceratops was only about six inches long, 15 centimeters when it hatched 80 million years ago.

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Lip Davidian an insect insect eating mammal hopped around on its back legs 46 million years ago.

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The terror bird lived.

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In South America it was the largest predator of its time, big enough to eat.

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B

And if you were to place a hold on this book in the library catalog and get it through curbside pickup, you could read all this other stuff. That's how dinosaurs and the animals in this book that is historic, actual size.

B

So dinosaur moves. This is a good one, so we're gonna do this more than once during this storytime.

A

Spread your arms way out wide. Can you spread your arms? Give yourself a lot of space and spread your arms way out wide fly like a Pteranodon soar and glide soar and glide like a Pteranodon bend to the floor head down low move.

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Like a Stegosaurus long ago,.

A

Reach up tall try to be as tall as a pet asaurus eating a tree use your claws, grumble.

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And growl, just like a Tyrannosaurus on the prowl.

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Let's do that one more time and then we'll do it. A couple stories for now spread.

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Your arms way out wide fly.

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Like a Pteranodon soar and.

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Glide then, down to the floor head down low. If I get down to the floor, you won't be able to see me so there we go the floor head down. Low move like a Stegosaurus long ago, reach up tall, try to be as tall as a pet asaurus eating on a tree.

B

Use your claws, grumble and growl, ah just like Tyrannosaurus on the prowl, very good. Okay super scientists. You know that lately I've been reading you some stories about real people. I'm, just gonna tell you really a little bit about this real person. Who is a dinosaur hunter? Her name was Mary Anning, and this book is called super scientists, 40 inspiring icons and it's by Ann Blanchard illustrated by Tino, and it's published by cuarto publishing, wide-eyed, editions and I'm happy to be able to share it with you.

B

Mary Anning Mary Anning lived. She was born in 1798 a long time ago and she died in 1847. So she lived more than a hundred years ago, one of a handful of amateur science scientists who advanced science so amateur means that it was. She wasn't like a professional. Let's see how should I say she spent her life doing this work, so she kind of was a professional, but she didn't have a fancy degree or like fancy science, titles. So I guess that's why they call her an amateur Mary. Anning must not be forgotten.

B

She was an orphan and survived by collecting fossils on the beaches of England, the beaches of Lyme Regis, which is a town in England on the south coast of England and selling them to tourists. When she found a rare fossil of a marine reptile called a pliosaur, she helped prove a vital argument that explained how living things had evolved, dinosaur, specialist or paleontologist see any standings discoveries is very important and call her the fossil hunter.

B

He was awarded a pension for her work. That means she got some money every year, other work and she spent her time patrolling the beaches. Looking for fossils in the cliffs and the sand here is the pliosaur fossil and she lived her life doing this work, leading tours showing people how to find fossils themselves and she had a shop where she talked to many people from all over the world. About fossils and her work.

B

It says Annie's pliosaur is proof of evolution, although for many years scientists were not able to date her fossil. We know now it to be from the Mesozoic era.

B

Scientists began to give dates to rocks and fossils after the discovery of uranium in all living things. Uranium is a chemical element that deteriorates over time, so the amount of uranium still in the rock tells us how old it is. So that's how they found out how old the fossil was. It's just a little bit about Mary Annie, there's lots and lots of books about her that you can read. Okay,.

B

If you ever see a dino.

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Did you ever see a Dino Dino Dino? Did you ever see a dino munching its.

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Lunch it munches some crunches and crunches. Then munches did you.

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Ever see a dino munching, its lunch, we.

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Just have to use our imaginations to see a dino, don't we did.

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You ever see a Dino Dino Dino. Did you ever see a Dino stomping it Pete? You have to use your imaginations that I'm stomping.

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My feet, but you can stomp your feet together. Did you.

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Ever see a Dino Dino Dino did you ever see a Dino stomping its feet and then we're gonna wiggle, our tails wheel, its tail. Did you ever see a Dino Dino Dino? Did you ever see a Dino wailing tail? Let's do that whole thing again. Did you ever see a Dino Dino Dino? Did you ever see a Dino munching? It's lunch, it munches and crunches, and crunches and munches. Did you ever see a dino munching its lunch? Did you ever see a Dino Dino Dino?

A

Did you ever see a Dino stomping feet its Thompson and thumb cements Thompson? Did you ever see a dino? Something?

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Did you ever see a dino I know I know: did you ever see a Dino wailing hell it wiggles and wiggles and wiggles wiggles? Did you ever see a dino wiggling, hey yay? You could make up.

B

Many many many verses to that all right. Our next story is called if I had a raptor. No, we could have a discussion about whether this is really the bird Raptor. So a raptor today, just plain Raptor is any kind of bird of prey like an eagle or hawk or an owl. Those are all called Raptors, but we also know we have the dinosaur the Velociraptor and we saw in our book actual size that some people thought that they had betters.

B

So we could have a discussion about whether this is just a big bird of prey or whether this is a dinosaur for today. I am deciding it's a dinosaur. So if I had a Raptor by George O'connor and it's published by candlewick press and I'm so happy to be able to read it to you, there were no free Raptors.

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There, what would you do if you saw that box? Would you do this? Would you take it home if.

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I had a raptor I'd want to get her as a baby when she's all teensy and tidy and funny and fluffy a.

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Baby Raptor is so teensy and tiny that she would be easy to.

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I'd give her a little bell, so I could always find her.

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Bring me baby why.

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Baby Raptors are the cutest. If I had a Raptor, she would like to sit on my lap and I. Would let him.

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Even when he grows up, she will still like to sit on my lap. A raptor likes nothing better than a nice warm spot. My Raptor would bask on a sunny, windowsill or snuggle in the clean laundry.

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She would even settle on my homework or in any cozy little space. Really, my Raptor would like to sleep. She would sleep a.

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Lot, she would sleep all day, long.

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Probably run around like crazy she'll run around like crazy all night long.

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Raptors have special eyes to see in the dark I.

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No matter how late she stays up, my raptor would wake me up nice and early. They would, let me know when she's hungry or not.

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If I had a Raptor I would have to teach her what's right and what's wrong. I might.

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Even have to trim her claws a bit no and then do it. I was forgive me, though,.

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All Raptors like to hunt if I had a Raptor, she would stock the little things that catch her I, like birds or bugs, or even a dust bunny.

B

Sometimes she would stare at nothing at all or at I wouldn't even know what, and sometimes she might just stare at me.

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If I had a raptor.

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Ring-A-Ding-Ding there you are.

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It would be the best thing ever and that's if I had a raptor alright, now we're.

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Gonna do dinosaur moves again. Are you ready for that, for a little stretch spread your arms way out wide fly like.

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A Pteranodon soar and go down.

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To the floor head down low reach as tall try to be as tall as.

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A pet asaurus munching on a treat use your claws, crumble and growl. Just like a Tyrannosaurus on the prowl.

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Spread your arms way out wide fly.

B

Like a Pteranodon soar and glide bend to the floor head down low move like a Stegosaurus long ago, reach.

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Up to reach up tall trying to be as total as a pet asaurus munching on a treat using your claws.

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Grumble and growl, just like Tyrannosaurus on the prowl.

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What do we, some dinosaurs.

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They're really big I'm big, like eight and Jim.

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Mcmullen- and this is published by HarperCollins and I'm so happy to.

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Read it to you, I'm big.

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You're, looking at a super scary, sauropod, so we're sorry, sauropod super sorry, sauropod I woke up late. My herd was gone want to help me find my pack.

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All right, let's move on.

B

Someone could have none you to me or woken me up. Hey.

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Stig's my pals passed by, let me know if they should.

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hmm Where can they be Elsie stand back, elevator going up check the neck.

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Five stories high the weather up here, sunny with a chance of.

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Pterosaurs all right, Xu, Zhu MERS, just looking for my herd, not here not there not anywhere, keep an eye out. Will you soars.

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If I find my herd I promise every morning.

A

I: wake up with birdies Yahoo dips. You seen my.

A

Must be Diplodocus, huh what's that Russell's in the brush gotta be my Hardwick.

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Ready doors, what do we do.

A

Look I'm too heavy for speed, can't run what do I do hide hmm tree not wide enough hole, not deep enough Rock way too. Small can't hide what do I do fight hmm bangs all spikes, whose Ghanim not me can't fight. What do I do. Thank you think, think big don't mess with me. Carnivores!

A

Can't you see I'm a whole lot of lizard they're like oh I'm, a mountain on the move. I am a thunder coming at you. Making earthquakes boom boom.

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Look at them, go all that's left in the mud. Footprints! Hey footprints, just like mine,.

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Hey pack I'm back everybody miss me sure.

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Feels good being with my big E's catching the breeze eating some trees hanging together.

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As a Sun, Goes Down.

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Tomorrow morning, I'll be up with the birdies tweet.

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A

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So we definitely.

B

Had rainbows in the dinosaur time, lensing our rainbow side.

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When I look outside my window, it's a world of color I, see little Biddy upside my window. It's a world of color I, see rainbow rainbow rainbow and me rainbow rainbow rainbow Rowell me and the Sun outside my window is yellow. It's yellow can be food OBD outside my window.

A

It's as yellow as yellow can be rainbow rainbow rainbow Romy rainbow rainbow rainbow around me, and the grass outside my window is as green as green candy little Biddy upside my window, it's as green as green can be, and the Sun is as yellow as yellow can be rainbow rainbow. We will round me rainbow rainbow rainbow round me and the sky outside my window.

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Blue can be little DeeDee outside my window, who can be I'm the grasses as green as breeding can be, and the sky is as yellow is yellow can be. Oh, oh,.

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Wow me very good, very good you're learning that song really well and you can tell, by the way I mixed.

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Up the colors that you can sing it in any order, you like I'm, really you can think about anything. You like as well that you see outside your window or that you can imagine all right. I have one last story. It's called hello is.

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Big cuz: how do we find the dinosaurs? How do scientists find them? How do Mary Anning find them by digging? This has.

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Little pictures so I'm gonna have to hold it up close to the camera. For you, this is by Ruth Kraus and it's illustrated by Maurice Sendak and it's published by Harper Collins I'm really happy to be able to leave it to you.

B

Mashed potatoes are to give everybody enough a.

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Face is so you can make faces. A face is something to have in the front of your head.

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Dogs are to kiss people aww.

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Hands are to hold a.

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Hand is such a hold up when you want your turn and a whole is to dig.

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The ground is to make a garden grass is to have on the ground with dirt under it and red clover in it, grass is to cut. Maybe you can hide things in whole. A.

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Party is to say, how do you do and shake hands? A party is to make little children happy.

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Arms are to hug with those are to wiggle. Ears are to wiggle.

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Mud is to jump in and slide in and yellow duty.

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Castle is to build in the sand. A hole is to sit in a dream, is to look at the night and see things.

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Snow is to roll in buttons are to keep people warm.

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World is so you have something to stand on. The Sun is to tell you when it's a sunny day when you make a bet, your bed, you get a star.

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Little stones are for little children to gather up and put in little piles o a rock is when you trip on it. You should have watched where you are going.

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Children are to love a mother is to help you a principle is to take out splinters a.

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Mountain is to go to the top. A mountain is to go to the bottom, a.

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Lap is so you don't get crumbs on the floor. The mustache is to wear on Halloween. A hat is to wear on the train.

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Toes are to dance on. Eyebrows are to go over your eyes, a.

B

Seashell is to hear the sea. Big shells are to put little shells in a.

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Hole is to plant a flower, a watch is to hear it. Tick dishes are to do.

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Cats are so you can have kittens.

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Noses are to rub: a nose is to blow a matches to blow a whistle is to make people jump.

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Rounds are so you don't get splinters in, you would leave a label the.

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Floor is so you don't fall down into the hole your houses in.

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huh Rugs are so dogs have not since a hole. It is for a mouse to live in a.

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Door is to open a door is to shut a hole, is to look through. Steps are to sit on the hole, is when you step in it. You sit down.

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Hands are to make things.

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Hands are to eat with.

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Spoon is to eat a table with a package is to look inside.

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The Sun is so it can be a great day, a.

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Book is to look at.

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The end that brings us to the end of the story time so, let's sing our goodbye song and then we'll have our pretends to hand stamp and I'll. Tell you about our next point.

A

Well, it's time to wave goodbye to our friends! Well, it's time to wave goodbye to our friends. Well, it's time to wave goodbye, I, give a wave and say goodbye! Well, it's time to wake goodbye to our friends yay thanks for joining me for story time. So.

B

For our stamp I have our prehistoric creature, the.

A

B

Put some ink on it, alright hold your hand up put.

A

It on there Shh.

B

Okay, why does that look like on the hand that looks like it's like that? I can't wait to see you in person and really put a real stamp on your hand. That's gonna be a while yet, but thanks for sharing this time with me, I'll talk to you soon, we'll have story time with Miss Rakhi next week. We're gonna have story times about story time about a day in the park and we're really excited for that too.

B

Okay, that's going to be an 1115 and Tuesday and then I'll be back again next week on Thursday see you soon.