Prince Louis may be heard speaking for the first time as he tells a quiz to Sir David Attenborough about the natural world connected with Prince George and Princess Charlotte.
In an adorable video shared by Kensington PalaceIs, which was shot In the garden of Kensington Palace in August, the three children can be heard asking for a drink from their parents, Kate Middleton and Prince William. Broadcaster94, a question.
But he is Prince Louis, old A sweet eight-year-old who steals the limelight by sweetly asking: ‘Which animal do you like?’
Sir David replies: ‘I think I like monkeys the most because they are so fun! They can jump everywhere and they don’t bite. Some do, but they will not if you are careful. They are very funny and I like them a lot. Mind you, you can’t have monkeys sitting around the house because they’re not where they live. They live out in the woods.
‘Then what could be the house you like? What would you choose – a puppy or a kitten? That’s a very difficult question … I think I’m going for a puppy. ‘
Prince-A (year-old Prince Lewis (pictured)) can be heard speaking for the first time when he asks Sir David Attenborough: ‘Which animal do you like?’ In an entertaining video shared by Kensington Palace
Prince George says: ‘Hello David Attenborough, which animal do you think will become extinct next?’ Sir David responds: ‘Let’s hope no one comes’
Princess Charlotte, who can be seen ruffling her hair in a ponytail and donating a school uniform, says: ‘Hello David Attenborough, I like spiders, do you like spiders too?
At the beginning of the clip, the grown-up Prince George says: ‘Hello David Attenborough, which animal do you think will become extinct next?’
Sir David replies: ‘Let’s hope no one is there. There are many things we can do when animals are in danger of extinction. We can protect them.
‘About 40 years ago I was in the middle of Africa with some mountain gorillas. Mountain gorillas were very, very rare – only two hundred of them remained.
‘We showed pictures of them on television around the world and people thought how terrible it would be if this went extinct.’
‘So they subscribed a lot of money and a lot of people came to help and now, there are over a thousand of them. So if you want you can save the animal and put your mind on it.
‘People around the world are doing this because animals are so precious. Let’s hope nothing else happens that will be extinct. ‘
In response to Prince Louis’s adorable question, Sir David answers: ‘I think I like monkeys the most because they are so fun! They can jump everywhere and they don’t bite. ‘
Meanwhile, Princess Charlotte, who can see her hair dyed in a ponytail at school and asks: ‘Hello David Attenborough, I like spiders, do you like spiders too?
Sir David replies: ‘I love spiders, you’re like them so I’m glad! I think those are wonderful things. Why are people so scared of them?
‘I think that’s the reason they’ve actually got eight legs, which is a lot more than us.
‘If you’ve got eight legs you can move in any direction so you can’t be sure which way the spider will go. So people don’t like them and they don’t even like those hairy legs. ‘
‘But spiders are very clever. Have you ever tried to see her create a web? It’s phenomenal.
‘That’s how it makes this circular web that is attached to bits of plants or vegetation on both sides. How do they do that? Try and see and see how they do. That’s cool! ‘
Young Beyles joins a series of celebrities – including David Beckham, Billy Ilish and Dame Judy Dench – who gave Sir David the theaters to join David Attenborough: A Life Planet Planet and his film October, Sunday, in cinemas. On Netflix.
The Duke and Duchess of Children of Cambridge recorded their questions for the P questions broadcaster before they had the opportunity to meet him in person on 24 September.
Sir David joins Prince William to watch a film – about the naturalist’s 70-year career as a conservationist and the environmental crisis facing the planet – in the garden of Kensington Palace
Socially distant in the open air, Duke Camf of Cambridge and Sir David were offered the director’s chair, whose names were printed on the back – but as a joke they sat on each other’s seats.
The pair then watched an 80-minute film and gave Sir David Prince a copy of the accompanying book.
After the screening, the naturalist received a proper reception from three eager young fans, the excited Tinseltown star from Princess George, Lewis and Princess Charlotte, five.
He introduced Seven Georges with the teeth of an extinct giant shark, living 23 million years ago, which he found on a family holiday in Malta in the late 1960s.
Sir David Attenborough received a fitting welcome to the hot Tinseltown star from three avid young fans, seven Princesses George, and Lewis, two, and five, Princess Charlotte, after the screening of his new documentary last week.
He presented Seven Georges with the teeth of an extinct giant shark, living 23 million years ago, which he found on a family holiday in Malta in the late 1960s.
Cutting social distance in the open air, Duke Sir F. Cambridge and Sir David were offered the director’s chair, whose names were printed on the back – but as a joke they sat on each other’s seats.
The three children are all interested in dinosaurs and were fascinated by the Megalodon relics and enthusiastically asked Sir David many questions.
An aide to the Palace said: ‘The kids are huge fans of Sir David and they met him for the first time, although they always wanted to.
‘So they were absolutely delighted, and you can see from Charlotte’s reaction in the picture how excited she was.
‘They were fascinated by the shark’s teeth and Sir David explained how he got it, how old it is and how it was preserved in the soft yellow lime of Malta.’
Prince William and Sir David were friends for a while. Duke Camf Cambridge interviewed Sir David at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, last year, and during the discussion, the broadcaster and WWF ambassador warned that action needed to be taken to ensure that humanity did not lose its ‘part of the natural world’.
Last year the Duke and Duchess officially named a polar research vessel after Sir David – publicly voted to call it Botty MacBoetface – and at the ceremony Kate told the broadcaster that the children were ‘very upset’, they could not come and Did not meet.
.
