Giveaway-ENZOology Season One, Five Winners!

This giveaway is closed. The five winners are:
#50- Rosanne
#43-Leah
#65-Suanne Giddings
#11-MaryBeth I.
#19-Pamela Muldowney

Congratulations! I’ll be emailing the winners today for their mailing info.

Enzo Monfre loves animals and science. He believes it’s important that kids learn about insects and animals so they aren’t afraid of them. Enzo believes science can save the world. So, he created an online show called ENZOology. He thought of the name and what the show would be about, he thought of the idea of videotaping himself talking about science and posting it online. He also decides the subject matter covered and does most of the research for each episode. There is no script or cue cards, just Enzo talking about what he knows, what he has learned from years of watching National Geographic and the Discovery Channel and from reading an extensive collection of reference books.  He has been on the “Ellen” show and interviewed on Talk Radio, and he is on a development team that is developing the show for international broadcast on major television networks.

Enzo is eight years old.

enzoology_dvd_coverfinal_tm1His Mom Heidi is the animal wrangler, his Dad Pete is the director. I spoke to Pete by phone, and it was obvious that not only is he crazy proud of his son, but he is excited to share what Enzo is doing with the world.  He sent me a selection of DVDs, including ENZOology Season One, which is a collection of 10 short episodes.  We see Enzo exploring in his backyard and finding Anoles (a small green lizard), walking near a river and finding fossils, and in a college science department looking at crystals.  I think what appeals to kids about these videos is that Enzo isn’t a professional actor, he’s not reading a script, he’s just a kid talking about science. My almost-ten year old son pronounced it “cool” and “awesome”, and told me science is his favorite subject too!

WIN IT: To win a copy of ENZOology Season One, visit the ENZOology website and browse the Science Facts. Then come back here and leave a comment with your real first name or blog name, valid email address, and the answer to this question-what is one thing you learned about Science from reading Enzo’s Science Facts?  Enter by December 22nd at 9:00 AM ET.  I’ll choose 5 winners at random. Winners must reply to my email within two days.

EXTRA ENTRIES: I’ll give you one extra entry for each of the following that you do or have done:

  • Blog about this giveaway with a link to this post and to www.enzoology.com.
  • Spread the word with StumbleUpon, Twitter, Digg, or Kirtsy, or by posting the link in a forum. Leave your username so I can check.
  • Add MomReviews to your blogroll.
  • Subscribe to the MomReviews feed in a reader or by email.

Thanks for entering and good luck!

Comments

  1. 1
    Shirley says:

    This would make a great gift for my nephew.

  2. 2
    David Bertolo says:

    Would love to win this for my Daughter

  3. 3
    Margaret Smith says:

    My 9 year old son would love this. He’s really into mineral collecting and caves. We even bring him to local mines sometimes. He would love this show. Thanks so much for this giveaway.

  4. 4
    Lindley A. says:

    I learned that Geckos don’t have eyelids. You really do learn something new everyday! My son really enjoys science (especially animals and astronomy). Thanks!

  5. 5
    Lisa C says:

    I learned that tarantulas can spin silk but they don’t usually make webs!

  6. 6
    Lisa C says:

    I am a subscriber!

  7. 7
    Dorothy Zuk says:

    Would love to win this for my grandkids.

  8. 8
    Lisa says:

    I didn’t know that tarantulas don’t generally spin webs.
    What a cool series.

  9. 9
    judy brittle says:

    I learned that there are over eleven hundred species of geckos. That was pretty interesting. I thought there was only one. Thank you!

  10. 10
    judy brittle says:

    I’m a subscriber.

  11. 11
    MaryBeth I says:

    There are over eleven hundred species of geckos :)

    MaryBeth Is last blog post..today we baked

  12. 12
    MaryBeth I says:

    stumbled – marybethi

    MaryBeth Is last blog post..today we baked

  13. 13
    MaryBeth I says:

    I am a subscriber!

    MaryBeth Is last blog post..today we baked

  14. 14
    MaryBeth I says:

    you are on my blogroll

    MaryBeth Is last blog post..today we baked

  15. 15

    This is cool, hope I win.

    Stephen Saunderss last blog post..Merry Christmas!

  16. 16
    Janet F says:

    I learned that Soda Straws are immature stalactites.

    janetfaye (at) gmail (dot) com

  17. 17
    Janet Fricano says:

    I am subscribed.

    janetfaye (at) gmail (dot) com

  18. 18
    Lisa L. says:

    An anole can live up to seven years.
    I had many of those in the yard when I lived in Florida.

  19. 19
    Pamela Muldowney says:

    I’d l;ove to win this

  20. 20
    debi welbon says:

    All of the grandkids would love this one!

  21. 21
    MRS.MOMMYY says:

    looks different! kiddos would love

  22. 22
    Jenn S. says:

    I didn’t realize that there are over eleven hundred species of geckos.

  23. 23
    Janelle says:

    A snake’s tongue is forked so the snake can smell “in stereo”! Looks like an awesome show.

    Janelles last blog post..Full to the Brim Kid’s Book Giveaway List (12/15/08)

  24. 24
    Angie L says:

    My cousin (who is 7) would love this.

  25. 25
    Ken Robinson says:

    Some Tarantulas get big enough to eat mice and birds. Very interesting. Please accept my entry. Thank you.

  26. 26
    susan varney says:

    how many different gecksos there really are

  27. 27
    Monique Rizzo says:

    My daughter would LOVE this!!

  28. 28
    Michele says:

    I learned that Tarantulas can spin silk but they don’t usually make webs – did not know that!

    Micheles last blog post..Best Bloggy Giveaways Carnival Giveaway

  29. 29
    Linda Chaput says:

    I’d love to win this.I am a subscriber.

  30. 30
    Jason says:

    There are 1100 species of geckos, I never knew that.

  31. 31
    david basile says:

    Turtles live on every continent except Antarctica

  32. 32
    djp says:

    cant wait to watch this all at once

  33. 33

    i want to win

  34. 34
    christopher h says:

    some tarantulas get big enough to eat mice and birds

  35. 35
    Jason Nickolay says:

    Geckos dont have eyelids

    jason@allworldautomotive.com

  36. 36
    valerie mabrey says:

    I have learnt tarantulas can spin silk

  37. 37
    Sylvia Belle says:

    great gift for grandchild

  38. 38
    *Marie* says:
  39. 39
    *Marie* says:
  40. 40
    *Marie* says:

    I am subscribed

    *Marie*s last blog post..OMGosh my husband is awesome

  41. 41
    *Marie* says:

    I am linking to you.

    (And wow, you really got to talk to his dad? That’s so neat.)

    *Marie*s last blog post..OMGosh my husband is awesome

  42. 42
    christin says:

    a tarantula sting is like a bee sting and isn’t deadly. who knew? thanks!

  43. 43
    leah says:

    I learned that most caves are made of lime stone.

  44. 44
    Hesper F says:

    Much of the water present in caves is very pure.

  45. 45
    Jennifer Hedden says:

    Geckos don’t have eyelids

  46. 46
    Christine W says:

    I learned that astronauts don’t take showers…they use big wipes instead! Thanks for the chance!

  47. 47
    Christine W says:

    subscriber…thanks!

  48. 48
    Vicki Wurgler says:

    There are over eleven hundred species of geckos

  49. 49
    Rosanne says:

    There are over eleven hundred species of geckos-a fact I certainly didn’t know

  50. 50
    Rosanne says:

    I’m a subscriber

  51. 51
    Leigh Nichols says:

    Some turtles can live for over 100 years

  52. 52
    Erma says:

    There are over eleven hundred species of geckos, wow. Thanks for the chance to win.

  53. 53
    R Hicks says:

    Wow, tarantulas get big enough to eat mice and birds.

    ardy22 at earthlink.net

  54. 54
    Ed Nemmers says:

    There are 1100 species of geckos.

  55. 55
    tim brown says:

    Geckos don’t have eyelids

  56. 56
    Denise says:

    I learned that there are over eleven hundred species of geckos. Wow!

  57. 57
    Cindi says:

    Hello, Anoles have been around for almost 6 million years! Fabulous giveaway drawing. Please count me in! Many thanks, Cindi

  58. 58
    Cindi says:

    I am a subscriber to your site. Cindi

  59. 59
    Katie says:

    I didn’t know astronauts could get a condition called “chicken legs”

  60. 60
    Chrysa says:

    There are over eleven hundred species of geckos!c

  61. 61
    Chrysa says:

    I’m subscribed to your RSS feed.

  62. 62
    Kristi Harvey says:

    there are over 1100 geckos

  63. 63
    Samantha Pruitt says:

    Turtles live on every continent except Antarctica

    cool!

  64. 64
    Samantha Pruitt says:

    also a subscriber!

  65. 65
    Suanne Giddings says:

    Many cultures actually eat Tarantulas. Now why is that a fact that I wish I still didn’t know? Thank you for the opportunity to participate in this giveaway! Wishing you a Happy Holiday Season!

  66. 66
    sharon says:

    I learned that a tarantula’s sting is not deadly but more like a bee sting. Still scary to me though!

  67. 67
    Elizabeth M. says:

    Soda straws are immature stalactites. Interesting…

    Elizabeth M.s last blog post..Not Me! Monday – Dec 22

  68. 68
    Elizabeth M. says:

    I blogged here

    Elizabeth M.s last blog post..Pajama Clad – is that bad?

  69. 69
    Elizabeth M. says:

    I’m subscribed!

  70. 70
    Elizabeth M. says:

    You’re in my blog roll

    Elizabeth M.s last blog post..Not Me! Monday – Dec 22

  71. 71
    Donna K says:

    1100 species of geckos,

    Donna Ks last blog post..HP Magic Giveaway

  72. 72
    Dan Smith says:

    I learned that tarantulas can spin silk but they don’t usually make webs

  73. 73
    Deborah Wellenstein says:

    1100 species of geckos? Yipes! Thank you for this giveaway!

  74. 74
    Susan Smith says:

    Turtles live on every continent except Antarctica

  75. 75
    kathy pease says:

    When threatened, praying mantids stand tall and spread their forelegs to allow them to penetrate the target, with their wings fanning out wide and mouths open. They also may make a hissing sound

  76. 76
    Janet Mahurin says:

    Turtles live on every continent except Antarctica :) ty 4 the awesome giveaway and entry:)

  77. 77
    Greg R says:

    Would be great item for the kids