Sesame Street

boooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo........

It seems like many beaks are yellow, but that's because they get your attention faster. If you look at songbirds, very few of them will have yellow beaks.

The yellow color in bird beaks is caused by pigments called carotenoids. Carotenoids are chemicals that have nutritive properties and that exist in the pigment that colors plants and animals. As fat-soluble materials, carotenoids are ingested in countless colorful fruits and vegetables. They are important as antioxidants and for their capacity to get converted to essential vitamins.

A pale yellow beak indicates that the bird is not in breeding color, that there may be a dietary deficiency such as with Vitamin E, or if it is a female bird, such as the chicken or duck, it will indicate that the bird is laying eggs and all this color is going to the yolk which will feed the baby bird within the egg.

The "Oscar" (statuette of the US Academy Awards) was designed and handed out for the first time on May 16, 1929. The award was designed by Cedric Gibbons, sculpted by George Stanley, and cast by C. W. Shumway & Sons.

Sesame Street - 1969 Word 'Dog' Escapes Abby's Book 38-3 was released on:

USA: 15 August 2007

The lovable furry Grover is blue. A rather dingy shade of bright blue, but blue. You can see the color in the book, "The Monster at the End of This Book".
Blue
Grover is blue.

Of course he does! he's so fat he loses weight by farting it out!

Elmo is a creation of Jim Henson that is not really a puppet, but a Muppet.

Yes, the Muppets are really just puppets but with the genius of Jim Henson behind them, they are considered more than just puppets

He was raised a Christian Scientist and left the church later in life--no idea where his religion went from there.

yes he does!

The puppet that became Elmo was created & used years prior but the proper character of Elmo didn't exist until 1985.

i recall hearing/reading that Morgan freeman starred in the electric company.

For many years, from 1969 until 2002, the voice was Frank Oz, a British-born puppeteer, director and actor. Then, after 2002, the primary voice of Cooke Monster became puppeteer and producer David Rudman.

Others have voiced Cookie Monster, too, though not consistently. Notable others include Jim Henson, creator of The Muppets, and Eric Jacobson, who currently voices Bert/Grover.

He's not THE first, apparently Big Bird was the first character to appear, then Oscar the Grouch, then Bert & Ernie, then a group of random Muppets, and then Kermit appears w/ his 'W' lecture so yes he was in the original roster of Muppet characters when Sesame Street premiered but he was not the first.

Peppi the Shrimp was bilingual. Most people haven't heared of him, but he's one of Rizzo's friends in Muppets from Space

The cookie monster fears cookies.

The cookie monster fears maddy because she is one evil cookie loving monster with 8 legs...

this is what im trying to find out too but i know one character is called kermit the frog.

No not yet at least, there is a new movie coming out in 2013 ( 2014 the latest) so you never know

Coooooookie monster is blue and cool

No. Kevin Clash is married, has an adult daughter and an ex-wife.Yes. Kevin Clash is gay and he even stated it himself.

According to the guest star roster on Muppet Wiki, the following opera singers have appeared:

Andrea Bocelli

Jose Carreras (I could not find any supporting evidence of this)

Placido Domingo

Renee Fleming

Denyce Graves

Marilyn Horne

In addition, there is a clip on youtube of Samuel Ramey singing a song about the letter "L" to the tune of the Toreador Song from Carmen. This is not listed on the Muppet Wiki.

Cookie Monster is lovable and adorable. He has a goofy way of talking that can tickle your heart when he talks.

Ernie Kellermann is 6'.

Well ...not exactly.

Jim Henson had been doing puppetry for some time before Sesame Street started; he had had a short sketch comedy show with puppets ("Sam and Friends") on TV, and had done a number of commercials for Wilkins Coffee with a puppet (named "Wilkins") that somewhat resembled Kermit the Frog without the "collar"/neck frill. He had settled on the name "muppets" for his style of puppets and created a company named "Muppets Inc." by 1958, over 10 years before Sesame Street premiered. Wilkins (along with his co-star "Wontkins") and Rowlf the Dog, who appeared on the Jimmy Dean Show, were the most famous Muppets from this era.

In the 1960s, he met some of the founders of Sesame Street and decided to form a partnership with Children's Television Workshop; the basic agreement was that Henson would perform on the show at no fee, but would retain the rights to the Muppets used on the show, and CTW and Henson would split any revenue generated by them.

So, the Muppets existed before Sesame Street, but once Sesame Street premiered, for years the most well-known Muppets were those that appeared on Sesame Street. Most of the Sesame Street Muppets were created specifically for the show (Rowlf did appear on one segment, and "Wilkins" became "Kermit the Frog", with changes to make him more frog-like).

In the 1970s Henson did some sketches for Saturday Night Live featuring completely different (and frankly very weird) characters, and then started The Muppet Show with MOSTLY new characters.

3'2

because all the cookie he eats made a infection so if he east cookie monster eats cookies he will stay blue.