Harold the hippo and his family found Bernard the bee suffering and not doing so well. Harold sent his children to find sugar cane and water to save him. This was a opportunity to teach the importance of bees and being considerate 

Harold the Hippo & Bernard the Bee

Henry the hippo looking down at Bernard the bee on the ground in a jungle setting

One sunny day, Harold the hippo and his family were taking a stroll in the jungle. They were enjoying the warm weather and the beautiful greenery. Suddenly, Henry, the young hippo, spotted something unusual on the ground. It was Bernard the bee, who looked very weak and tired. Harold quickly gathered his family to see what they could do to help.

A Sunny Day in the Jungle

Harriott the hippo carrying a piece of sugar cane, with jungle foliage in the background

Harold told Henry and Harriott to find some sugar cane and water. 'Bees are very important for our jungle,' he explained. Henry and Harriott ran off to find the needed supplies. They returned quickly with a piece of sugar cane and a small bowl of water. Harold gently offered the sugar cane to Bernard, who started to regain his strength.

Helping Bernard

Harold the hippo explaining the importance of bees to Henry and Harriott, with flowers in the background

As Bernard began to feel better, he thanked the hippo family for their kindness. Harold took this opportunity to teach his children about the importance of bees. 'Bees help flowers grow by carrying pollen from one flower to another,' Harold explained. 'Without bees, our jungle wouldn't be as beautiful and full of life.' Henry and Harriott listened carefully, understanding the valuable lesson.

Learning About Bees

Bernard the bee flying away into the sunny sky, with the hippo family waving goodbye

Bernard the bee buzzed happily, feeling much better. He promised to always visit the hippo family and help keep their garden blooming. The hippo family waved goodbye as Bernard flew away into the sunny sky. They felt proud of their good deed and the new friend they had made. From that day on, they always remembered the importance of bees and being considerate to others.