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Bacteria: Tiny Neighbors Everywhere | Educational Kids’ Song

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◷ 2:40

What lives in soil, water, food, and on our bodies but is usually too small to see? This curious kids’ song introduces bacteria as tiny single-celled organisms, explores how certain bacteria help make yogurt, and explains how washing with soap and water reduces the spread of microbes.

Concepts explained

Concept glossary ↗

Original explanations based on the cited sources.

Bacteria

Bacteria are single-celled organisms without a cell nucleus. Many are useful or harmless; only some cause disease.

Sources

Microorganisms

Microorganisms are organisms usually too small to see without a microscope, such as bacteria and yeasts. They are not all single-celled or disease-causing.

Sources

Lactic fermentation

Lactic fermentation converts pyruvate into lactate, allowing a cell to keep obtaining energy by breaking down glucose without using oxygen. Yogurt bacteria use this process.

Sources

Text from the recording’s subtitles.

Song lyrics
Что прячет земля у меня на ладони? Из сада домой — и живот заурчал Йогурт и фрукты ждут на столе Но на коже темнеют следы от земли В капле под микроскопом — бактерии Каждая — клетка, не видная глазу Бактерии — крошечные живые клетки Одни помогают, другие могут вредить Многие просто живут рядом с нами Заглянем в их мир — всех бояться не надо Крупным планом: точки, палочки, дуги Живут в земле, воде, еде, на нас и в нас Некоторые делают йогурт из молока Такая перемена — ферментация Другие могут с немытых рук попасть на фрукты Бактерии — крошечные живые клетки Одни помогают, другие могут вредить Многие просто живут рядом с нами Заглянем в их мир — всех бояться не надо Вода и мыло пенятся на руках Пена смоет грязь и часть микробов Меньше их перейдёт, но исчезнут не все Бактерии — крошечные живые клетки Одни помогают, другие могут вредить Многие просто живут рядом с нами Заглянем в их мир — всех бояться не надо Чистыми руками готовлю перекус
Language version lyrics
What hides in the soil on my hand? Back from the garden, my stomach starts growling Yogurt and fruit are waiting on the table But dark earthy streaks still mark my skin In a drop, the microscope shows bacteria Each is one living cell, too small for eyes alone Bacteria — tiny living cells Some can help, and some may cause harm Many simply live all around us See their hidden world; don't fear them all Magnified: dots, rods, and bending shapes They live in soil and water, on us, in us Certain bacteria turn milk into yogurt That change is called fermentation From unwashed hands, others can reach the fruit Bacteria — tiny living cells Some can help, and some may cause harm Many simply live all around us See their hidden world; don't fear them all Soap and water bubble on my hands Foam rinses dirt and some microbes away Fewer can spread, though not all disappear Bacteria — tiny living cells Some can help, and some may cause harm Many simply live all around us See their hidden world; don't fear them all With clean hands, I make my colorful snack
Open on YouTube ↗
2:40
Audio language: EnglishSongs

Bacteria: Tiny Neighbors Everywhere | Educational Kids’ Song

What lives in soil, water, food, and on our bodies but is usually too small to see? This curious kids’ song introduces bacteria as tiny single-celled organisms, explores how certain bacteria help make yogurt, and explains how washing with soap and water reduces the spread of microbes.

Mathematics↗
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Audio language: EnglishSongs

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Follow used handwashing water from a household drain into the sewer network and a treatment plant, then onward to a river that may reach the sea. This lively children’s song introduces screens, settling particles, helpful microorganisms, and the important fact that treated wastewater is not drinking water.

Technology↗
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What Happens to Food in Your Stomach? A Digestion Song

Follow Ola’s cheese-sandwich bite on an imaginary camera trip into her stomach. See how muscle movements mix the food, while gastric juice and enzymes help break it down before small portions move on to the small intestine.

Biology↗