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Texas History for Kids
Michelle Gallegos
108 episodes
1 day ago
Let me know what you thought of this podcast! Send a text. Early settlers and ranchers believed the “horny toad” or horned lizard, had special powers, not because it was spooky, but because it did things no one could explain. It looks prehistoric, survives extreme Texas heat, and has one of the strangest defense tricks in the animal kingdom. But how did the Texas horned lizard, often called the “horny toad,” become the official state reptile of Texas? In this episode of Texas History f...
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History
Education,
Kids & Family,
Education for Kids
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All content for Texas History for Kids is the property of Michelle Gallegos and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Let me know what you thought of this podcast! Send a text. Early settlers and ranchers believed the “horny toad” or horned lizard, had special powers, not because it was spooky, but because it did things no one could explain. It looks prehistoric, survives extreme Texas heat, and has one of the strangest defense tricks in the animal kingdom. But how did the Texas horned lizard, often called the “horny toad,” become the official state reptile of Texas? In this episode of Texas History f...
Show more...
History
Education,
Kids & Family,
Education for Kids
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89 - Votes for Texas Women: The Fight for Suffrage
Texas History for Kids
19 minutes
4 months ago
89 - Votes for Texas Women: The Fight for Suffrage
Let me know what you thought of this podcast! Send a text. Texas in the early 1900s was full of bustling cities, dusty rural towns, and one very big problem: half the population couldn’t vote. That half was women. Resources Support the show 🎉 Y’all, it’s freebie time! Snag your Texas Flag Reading Packet—perfect for grades 4–7! Plus, join the email list for more Texas-sized learning fun each week. 👉 SEND MY FREEBIE!
Texas History for Kids
Let me know what you thought of this podcast! Send a text. Early settlers and ranchers believed the “horny toad” or horned lizard, had special powers, not because it was spooky, but because it did things no one could explain. It looks prehistoric, survives extreme Texas heat, and has one of the strangest defense tricks in the animal kingdom. But how did the Texas horned lizard, often called the “horny toad,” become the official state reptile of Texas? In this episode of Texas History f...