All language subtitles for If I Were an Animal-S1_E12-If I Were a Gorilla _ If I Were a Dolphin _ If I Were an Otter _ If I Were a Wolf_en

If I were an animal,
I'd wanna be a gorilla.

Then, you'd have lots in common
with humans.

She's so cute, I'm going to call her Goma.

This is her father.

You can tell by his silver back
that he's the leader of the tribe.

He's coming over
to see how she's doing.

This leader may look tough,
but he's nice to his whole tribe.

Goma is just like me.

She loves her daddy.

Yup, and she learns a lot
by imitating him.

Some gorillas wash their food
before eating, just like us.

It's so nice to take a ride
on Mama's back.

Gorilla don't have houses,
so they're always roaming

in search of food.

Aw, lucky!

Goma's allowed to play in the mud.

Simon says, "Let's go."

Goma loves the water,
but her Mama sure, doesn't.

She's trying so hard
to not get her toes wet.

Simon says, "Take a break."

Goma knows she needs to let
the leader rest.

But she just want a hug
from her daddy.

And Dad can never say no.

Uh-oh, there's a storm coming.

Oops.

Only baby gorillas can climb trees,

because as they get bigger,
they get too heavy.

I love when gorillas play drums
on their chests.

That's one of the ways
they communicate.

Goma is always goofing off
to her daddy.

He really is the nicest dad.

Ha! Tag, you're it!

Goma's four now,
but she's still as playful as ever.

And caring, too.

If I were a gorilla, I'll give my family
so many hugs.

Dad picks planks
that hold lots of water.

They're a rehydrating snack.

He's a folivore.

Right, that means he eats leaves.

He also eats insects.

Goma doesn't feel like trying that.

Goma's allowed to eat
with her fingers?

Yup. Gorillas have powerful hands,
but they can be agile, too.

Wow, what a view.

Good night, Goma and company.

If I were an animal,
I'd wanna be a dolphin.

I think I'll call this little calf Daphne.

See how she stays close
to her mother?

That's because she can't swim well yet.

Look, Mama's guiding her
to the surface to breathe.

Yup, dolphins have lungs,
just like us.

Tickle, tickle. Got your tummy.

Actually,

she's tapping her mother's stomach
to let her know she's hungry.

Oh, I get it. This is the way
baby dolphins get their milk.

Shh, it's nap time, everyone.

Daphne's mom is off to get lunch.

So she leaves her
with her godmother.

Really?

Yup, she helped her
from the day she was born.

So she'll keep Daphne safe and sound.

Hey, she's doing a headstand.

Wow, what a jump!

You're turn, Daphne.

She's still too little
to jump like that.

She'll learn, but her mini jump
is great for now.

Aw, Daphne's so snuggly.

Dolphins have very sensitive skin,
so they love nuzzling.

Do you see that, Tim?
Daphne's drawing with her tail.

Actually, it's even more clever
than that.

This is a fishing technique
that her mom taught her.

See how she lifts the sand
and silt with her big sweeps?

That way
the fish can't see anything.

Yum.

Miss Daphne can even fish
while doing the backstroke.

Wait,
she swallows everything whole?

Yup, her sharp teeth
are for trapping prey, not for chewing.

Her stomach does all the work.

If I were a dolphin,
I'd always play with my food.

Watch out for that pelican!

Too late.

Now that Daphne's older,

she's starting
to swim without her mother's help.

Fun! She found a friend
to play with.

It looks like she's doing
ribbon gymnastics.

Daphne is such a chatterbox.

Did you know that dolphins have
a very elaborate language?

It takes about two years
for a calf to learn it.

That's a really long time.

What's that new toy?

It's a bubble ring.

She makes them with her blowhole
and tries to catch them.

That's amazing.

Now, back to the fishing game.

Look, they are racing.

Yay, Daphne won.

Sorry, Mr. Pelican.

Dolphins are so smart.

But the best part is
they learn everything by playing.

See you later, Daphne. Have fun.

If I were an animal,
I'd wanna be an otter.

Then you'd live
by a beautiful river.

Mrs. Otter,
I'm going to call you Olivia.

Emma, do you see
how quickly she can swim?

Yeah, and she keeps her eyes open.

Is that so she can find fish?

Actually, her whiskers do vibrations
in the water.

That way, she can even fish at night.

Great hiding spot, Olivia.

It's her holt.

That's what you call an otter's den.

Ooh, look at that belly.

She's gonna have babies very soon.

Aw, they're so cute.

Why are they so squirmy, Tim?

These little guys are hungry.

They've grown so much
in three months.

The otter pups are just about ready
to leave the holt.

They look like me when I am bored.

They're waiting for their mother.

"Who wants dinner?"

Olivia's weaning her babies
off of milk

and getting them use to eating fish.

Good catch, Olivia.

Ah, finally.
Time to get some fresh air.

C'mon, little guy.
Listen to your mom. It's so nice outside.

If I were an otter,
I'd love swimming in the river with Mama.

Wow, Olivia caught a big fish
to share with her pups.

- Ooh, a picnic!
- Yum! Salmon eggs.

Why aren't in bed, Tim?
It's dark out.

Actually, otters are nocturnal,
so they hunt at night.

These two are always squabbling.

They're just like us.

What's he doing here?

Look, there's another one.

They're wandering around
our otters' fishing spot.

That's okay.
They won't bother Olivia over here.

You can't catch me.

Ha! Gotcha!

Bye-bye, Olivia and pups.
Have a fun night.

If I were an animal,
I would wanna be a wolf.

Let's go. Back to the den,
little wolf pup.

This mother will pick a nice home.
Safe, sound, and super cozy.

Aw, they look so soft.

They sure are.

They have thin fur,

so their mom is always licking them
to clean them and warm them up.

I'm going to call
this little daredevil Lobo.

At one month, the little rascals
are finally up and around.

It's by playing together that they'll find
their place in the pack.

Or they can go up exploring.

Like Lobo.

You know, Emma,
the strongest and smartest of the litter

will become the leader.

I'm sure it will be Lobo.

He's already hunting.

Mother wolf had a hare
for them to find.

That way, they'll develop
a taste for meat.

"Look, Mama, I found it."

She's very proud
of her little hunter.

Look, they're starting
to look like grown-ups.

The shy ones stay close to Mom,
but Lobo is going on an adventure.

At six weeks old,

he can wander as far as a kilometer away
from the den.

If I were a wolf,
I wanna see the whole world.

Hey, that's not yours!

Lobo is curious about everything.

They won't eat you, silly.
They're just ducks.

"Hey, wait for me!"

These two are
always playing around.

They're challenging each other
to see who's the strongest.

"Hmm, can I eat this?"

Wolf pups are always hungry.

And always curious.

They give everything a taste.

Lobo is all grown up now.
Look at his thick adult coat.

But, Tim, where is he going?

To look for food. He's starving.

Well, good luck. All I see is snow.

He got a secret weapon: his nose.

I heard wolves have
great eyesight, too.

To see at the day and at night.

"What's that otter doing?"

"Hmm, that looks good."

"What's this wolf doing?"

Whoa, that's one big salmon.

Good job, Lobo.

It looks like it's chewing gum.

"Lobo, where are you?"

Their howls are ways of talking
to each other.

So is the way of touch and smell.

Whenever they meet up again,
they rub noses with each other.

See you later, Lobo and friends.