If you're in need of something sweet to start off your week, look no further.
On Saturday (October 3) Kate Middleton and Prince William shared a cute video featuring all three of their children speaking publicly for the first time ever. The royal siblings—Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis—teamed up to ask ask TV star and famed naturalist, Sir David Attenborough, one question each about animals.
Prince George, 7, went first. "Hello David Attenborough," the third-in-line to throne began the cute video. "What animal do you think will become extinct next?" The video then cuts to Attenborough for his answer, which is that he hopes no other animals will go extinct. George's question was followed by his 5-year-old sister's, Princess Charlotte, own inquiry. "Hello David Attenborough, I like spiders. Do you like spiders too?" she asked. The video was closed out by Prince Louis, 2, who asked the naturalist what kind of animal he likes best. Louis' pronunciation of animal just might the highlight of the heartwarming video.
The Cambridge family spent some time with Sir David last week at their Kensington Palace home, as well. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge shared photos of their time with the naturalist on Instagram. "The photographs were taken earlier this week in the gardens of Kensington Palace, after The Duke and Sir David attended an outdoor screening of Sir David’s upcoming feature film ‘David Attenborough: A Life On Our Planet,'" the caption explains. "With a shared passion for protecting the natural world, they continue to support one another in their missions to tackle some of the biggest environmental challenges our planet faces."
The photo set also includes a shot of Prince George shortly after Sir David gifted him a tooth from a giant shark. "Sir David found the tooth on a family holiday to Malta in the late 1960s, embedded in the island’s soft yellow limestone which was laid down during the Miocene period some 23 million years ago. Carcharocles is believed to have grown to 15 metres in length, which is about twice the length of the Great White, the largest shark alive today," the caption reads.
Recently, Prince William opened up about why environmental conservation is so important to him. "I really want to make sure that in 20 years, George doesn't turn around and say, are you ahead of your time? Because if he does, we’re too late," he said.
Photo: Kensington Palace