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By the early 2000s, they started to produce their own shows alongside the acquired ones, which also included animated programming. These programs ranged from {{Edutainment Show}}s targeted at children to pre-teen or teen-oriented programming that still taught life-lessons. Both of these programs were split into two {{Kids Block}}s, both launched in 2003: The first one, ''Ready Set Learn'', hosted by Paz the Penguin, aimed to teach kids valuable life-lessons; the second one, ''Real Toons'', was more action-oriented, but still gave lessons to its audience. The preschool shows were aired on the former block, while the tween/teen-centric shows aired on the latter.
to:
By the early 2000s, they started to produce their own shows alongside the acquired ones, which also included animated programming. These programs ranged from {{Edutainment Show}}s targeted at children to pre-teen or teen-oriented programming that still taught life-lessons. Both of these programs were split into two {{Kids Block}}s, both launched in 2003: The first one, ''Ready Set Learn'', Learn'' (a reboot of the Creator/{{TLC}} block of the same name), hosted by Paz the Penguin, aimed to teach kids valuable life-lessons; the second one, ''Real Toons'', was more action-oriented, but still gave lessons to its audience. The preschool shows were aired on the former block, while the tween/teen-centric shows aired on the latter.
Changed line(s) 25,30 (click to see context) from:
On a darker note, The Hub was infamous for making the videos hosted on its website an ugly case of NoExportForYou. They have pinned the blame on Hasbro Studios' international licensing deals with other networks including: Turner Broadcasting (of Cartoon Network and Boomerang) in some countries, Lagardère Active (of Canal J, Tiji and Guili) in France, Tiny Pop in the UK, Nelonen (and Fox for ''WesternAnimation/TransformersPrime'') in Finland, Hasbro's licensing partners in Japan (Takara Tomy for ''Transformers Prime'' and Bushiroad for ''MLP'', both through Creator/TVTokyo and its affiliates), Creator/DisneyChannel in Spain, and Creator/CorusEntertainment (Creator/{{YTV}}, Creator/TreehouseTV, and Creator/{{Teletoon}}) in Canada.
In September 2014, it was announced that Discovery Communications would acquire 10% of Hasbro's stake on the network, which means they would take majority control of the network back. Thus, [[NetworkDeath Hub Network would become Discovery Family]], aimed at both kids and their parents. Hasbro still has some influence on the network; while the initial press release stated they would control six hours of daytime programming, this appears to have been expanded to 12 hours. Shows acquired and programmed by Hasbro air from 5am to 5pm Eastern Time (Which means if you live on the East Coast and don't have any issues of recording TV programs, [[ScrewedByTheNetwork you're screwed]]).
The rest of the day of 2014, the classic comedy lineup being removed for repeats of Discovery library content, with family-friendly movies in primetime added with later on. While ongoing Hasbro-produced cartoons from The Hub are able to continue airing new episodes on Discovery Family, Hasbro decided that ''WesternAnimation/TransformersRobotsInDisguise'', a sequel to ''Transformers Prime'', would air instead of Creator/CartoonNetwork (ironically now its sister channel), as the new channel's demographics were seen as less favorable compared to Cartoon Network's male-oriented boy audiences.[[note]]''Robots in Disguise'' would end up being yet another installment of the franchise to be [[ScrewedByTheNetwork screwed over]] by Cartoon Network; the show was only seen on early Saturday mornings directly after signing off with Creator/AdultSwim with [[InvisibleAdvertising non-existent promotion]].[[/note]]
In September 2014, it was announced that Discovery Communications would acquire 10% of Hasbro's stake on the network, which means they would take majority control of the network back. Thus, [[NetworkDeath Hub Network would become Discovery Family]], aimed at both kids and their parents. Hasbro still has some influence on the network; while the initial press release stated they would control six hours of daytime programming, this appears to have been expanded to 12 hours. Shows acquired and programmed by Hasbro air from 5am to 5pm Eastern Time (Which means if you live on the East Coast and don't have any issues of recording TV programs, [[ScrewedByTheNetwork you're screwed]]).
The rest of the day of 2014, the classic comedy lineup being removed for repeats of Discovery library content, with family-friendly movies in primetime added with later on. While ongoing Hasbro-produced cartoons from The Hub are able to continue airing new episodes on Discovery Family, Hasbro decided that ''WesternAnimation/TransformersRobotsInDisguise'', a sequel to ''Transformers Prime'', would air instead of Creator/CartoonNetwork (ironically now its sister channel), as the new channel's demographics were seen as less favorable compared to Cartoon Network's male-oriented boy audiences.[[note]]''Robots in Disguise'' would end up being yet another installment of the franchise to be [[ScrewedByTheNetwork screwed over]] by Cartoon Network; the show was only seen on early Saturday mornings directly after signing off with Creator/AdultSwim with [[InvisibleAdvertising non-existent promotion]].[[/note]]
to:
On a darker note, The Hub was infamous for making the videos hosted on its website an ugly case of NoExportForYou. They have pinned the blame on Hasbro Studios' international licensing and distribution deals with other networks including: Turner Broadcasting (of Cartoon Network Creator/CartoonNetwork and Boomerang) Creator/{{Boomerang}}) in some countries, Lagardère Active (of Canal J, Tiji and Guili) in France, Tiny Pop in the UK, Nelonen (and Fox for ''WesternAnimation/TransformersPrime'') in Finland, Hasbro's licensing partners in Japan (Takara Tomy for ''Transformers Prime'' and Bushiroad for ''MLP'', both through Creator/TVTokyo and its affiliates), Creator/DisneyChannel in Spain, and Creator/CorusEntertainment (Creator/{{YTV}}, Creator/TreehouseTV, Creator/{{Treehouse|TV}}, and Creator/{{Teletoon}}) in Canada.
In September 2014, it was announced that Discovery Communications would acquire 10% of Hasbro's stake on the network, which means they would take majority control of the network back. Thus, the [[NetworkDeath Hub Network would become Discovery Family]], aimed at both kids and their parents. Hasbro still has some influence on the network; while the initial press release stated they would control six hours of daytime programming, this appears to have been expanded to 12 hours. Shows acquired and programmed by Hasbro air from 5am to 5pm Eastern Time (Which means if you live on the East Coast and don't have any issues of recording TV programs, [[ScrewedByTheNetwork you're screwed]]).
The rest of the day of 2014, the classic comedy lineup being removed for repeats of Discovery library content, with family-friendly movies in primetime added with later on. While ongoing Hasbro-produced cartoons from The Hub are able to continue airing new episodes on Discovery Family, Hasbro decided that ''WesternAnimation/TransformersRobotsInDisguise'', a sequel to ''Transformers Prime'', would air insteadof Creator/CartoonNetwork on Cartoon Network (ironically now its sister channel), as the new channel's demographics were seen as less favorable compared to Cartoon Network's male-oriented boy audiences.[[note]]''Robots in Disguise'' would end up being yet another installment of the franchise to be [[ScrewedByTheNetwork screwed over]] by Cartoon Network; the show was only seen on early Saturday mornings directly after signing off with Creator/AdultSwim with [[InvisibleAdvertising non-existent promotion]].[[/note]]
In September 2014, it was announced that Discovery Communications would acquire 10% of Hasbro's stake on the network, which means they would take majority control of the network back. Thus, the [[NetworkDeath Hub Network would become Discovery Family]], aimed at both kids and their parents. Hasbro still has some influence on the network; while the initial press release stated they would control six hours of daytime programming, this appears to have been expanded to 12 hours. Shows acquired and programmed by Hasbro air from 5am to 5pm Eastern Time (Which means if you live on the East Coast and don't have any issues of recording TV programs, [[ScrewedByTheNetwork you're screwed]]).
The rest of the day of 2014, the classic comedy lineup being removed for repeats of Discovery library content, with family-friendly movies in primetime added with later on. While ongoing Hasbro-produced cartoons from The Hub are able to continue airing new episodes on Discovery Family, Hasbro decided that ''WesternAnimation/TransformersRobotsInDisguise'', a sequel to ''Transformers Prime'', would air instead
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Changed line(s) 29,30 (click to see context) from:
The rest of the day of 2014, the classic comedy lineup being removed for repeats of Discovery library content, with family-friendly movies in primetime added with later on. While ongoing Hasbro-produced cartoons from The Hub are able to continue airing new episodes on Discovery Family, Hasbro decided that ''WesternAnimation/TransformersRobotsInDisguise'', a sequel to ''Transformers Prime'', would air instead of Creator/CartoonNetwork, as the new channel's demographics were seen as less favorable compared to Cartoon Network's male-oriented boy audiences.[[note]]''Robots in Disguise'' would end up being yet another installment of the franchise to be [[ScrewedByTheNetwork screwed over]] by Cartoon Network; the show was only seen on early Saturday mornings directly after signing off with Creator/AdultSwim with [[InvisibleAdvertising non-existent promotion]].[[/note]]
to:
The rest of the day of 2014, the classic comedy lineup being removed for repeats of Discovery library content, with family-friendly movies in primetime added with later on. While ongoing Hasbro-produced cartoons from The Hub are able to continue airing new episodes on Discovery Family, Hasbro decided that ''WesternAnimation/TransformersRobotsInDisguise'', a sequel to ''Transformers Prime'', would air instead of Creator/CartoonNetwork, Creator/CartoonNetwork (ironically now its sister channel), as the new channel's demographics were seen as less favorable compared to Cartoon Network's male-oriented boy audiences.[[note]]''Robots in Disguise'' would end up being yet another installment of the franchise to be [[ScrewedByTheNetwork screwed over]] by Cartoon Network; the show was only seen on early Saturday mornings directly after signing off with Creator/AdultSwim with [[InvisibleAdvertising non-existent promotion]].[[/note]]
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While the Discovery Kids channel no longer exists in its original form, the brand itself still sticks around in overseas markets, with the most prominent of these being it's Latin American version. Launched only a month after its native predecessor on November 1, 1996, the channel started off as being a Spanish-speaking version of its American counterpart, even airing the same programs. Eventually, it branched off into its own thing, catering more to the preschool demographic than it's precursor; introducing its own mascot in 2005, an adventure-loving dog named Doki, who would frequently appear in bumpers and interstitials before getting his [[WesternAnimation/{{Doki}} own TV series]]; and even updating the logo to distinguish itself from its native network. These factors, along with the huge fan following it has there compared to its home country, would define the channel's identity for the years to come and the channel itself would end up outliving its forerunner.
to:
While the Discovery Kids channel no longer exists in its original form, the brand itself still sticks around in overseas markets, with the most prominent of these being it's Latin American version. Launched only a month after its native predecessor on November 1, 1996, the channel started off as being a Spanish-speaking version of its American counterpart, even airing the same programs. Eventually, it branched off into its own thing, catering more to the preschool demographic (before they started adding programs aimed at older children again during the mid-to-late-2010s) than it's precursor; introducing its own mascot in 2005, an adventure-loving dog named Doki, who would frequently appear in bumpers and interstitials before getting his [[WesternAnimation/{{Doki}} own TV series]]; and even updating the logo to distinguish itself from its native network. These factors, along with the huge fan following it has there compared to its home country, would define the channel's identity for the years to come and the channel itself would end up outliving its forerunner.
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* ''The Twisted Whiskers Show''
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* ''The Twisted Whiskers Show''''WesternAnimation/TheTwistedWhiskersShow''
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* ''Series/FamilyGameNight''[[/index]]
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* ''Series/FamilyGameNight''[[/index]]''Series/FamilyGameNight''
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Changed line(s) 33,34 (click to see context) from:
While the original Discovery Kids channel no longer exists, its namesake brand still sticks around in overseas markets. The most prominent of these is the Latin American version, launched on November 1, 1996, one month after the original channel's launch. While it initially started off as being a Spanish-speaking version of its American counterpart, it eventually branched off into its own thing and managed to outlive the original channel thanks to huge fan following it has there compared to its home country. It also used to have a mascot who would occasionally appear in the bumpers and interstitials: his name was Doki, a courageous dog who loves adventure introduced in 2005, who would define the channel's identity throughout the course of its run even after the character's retirement in 2021. He would later get his own [[WesternAnimation/{{Doki}} namesake TV series]] in 2013.
to:
While the original Discovery Kids channel no longer exists, exists in its namesake original form, the brand itself still sticks around in overseas markets. The markets, with the most prominent of these is the being it's Latin American version, launched version. Launched only a month after its native predecessor on November 1, 1996, one month after the original channel's launch. While it initially channel started off as being a Spanish-speaking version of its American counterpart, even airing the same programs. Eventually, it eventually branched off into its own thing thing, catering more to the preschool demographic than it's precursor; introducing its own mascot in 2005, an adventure-loving dog named Doki, who would frequently appear in bumpers and managed to outlive interstitials before getting his [[WesternAnimation/{{Doki}} own TV series]]; and even updating the original channel thanks logo to distinguish itself from its native network. These factors, along with the huge fan following it has there compared to its home country. It also used to have a mascot who would occasionally appear in the bumpers and interstitials: his name was Doki, a courageous dog who loves adventure introduced in 2005, who country, would define the channel's identity throughout for the course of its run even after years to come and the character's retirement in 2021. He channel itself would later get his own [[WesternAnimation/{{Doki}} namesake TV series]] in 2013.
end up outliving its forerunner.
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Changed line(s) 33,34 (click to see context) from:
While the original Discovery Kids channel no longer exists, its namesake brand still sticks around in overseas markets. The most prominent of these is the Latin American version, launched on November 1, 1996, one month after the original channel's launch. While it initially started off as being a Spanish-speaking version of its American counterpart, it eventually branched off into its own thing and managed to outlive the original channel thanks to huge fan following it has there compared to its home country. It also used to have a mascot who would occasionally appear in the bumpers and interstitials: his name was Doki, a courageous dog who loves adventure, debuting in 2005. He would later get his own [[WesternAnimation/{{Doki}} namesake TV series]] in 2013.
to:
While the original Discovery Kids channel no longer exists, its namesake brand still sticks around in overseas markets. The most prominent of these is the Latin American version, launched on November 1, 1996, one month after the original channel's launch. While it initially started off as being a Spanish-speaking version of its American counterpart, it eventually branched off into its own thing and managed to outlive the original channel thanks to huge fan following it has there compared to its home country. It also used to have a mascot who would occasionally appear in the bumpers and interstitials: his name was Doki, a courageous dog who loves adventure, debuting adventure introduced in 2005.2005, who would define the channel's identity throughout the course of its run even after the character's retirement in 2021. He would later get his own [[WesternAnimation/{{Doki}} namesake TV series]] in 2013.
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Changed line(s) 33,34 (click to see context) from:
Despite the original Discovery Kids channel no longer existing, its namesake brand still sticks around in overseas markets. The most prominent of these is the Latin American version, launched on November 1, 1996, one month after the original channel's launch. While it initially started off as being a Spanish-speaking version of its American counterpart, it eventually branched off into its own thing and managed to outlive the original channel thanks to huge fan following it has there compared to its home country. It also used to have a mascot who would occasionally appear in the bumpers and interstitials: his name was Doki, a courageous dog who loves adventure, who was featured on the channel from 2005 to 2021. He would later get his own [[WesternAnimation/{{Doki}} namesake TV series]] in 2013.
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* ''[[WesternAnimation/{{Kaijudo}} Kaijudo: Rise of the Duel Masters]]''[[note]]an American-created series (and soon to be [[TabletopGame/DuelMasters card game)]] based on the original Japanese-created Franchise/DuelMasters franchise[[/note]]
to:
* ''[[WesternAnimation/{{Kaijudo}} Kaijudo: Rise of the Duel Masters]]''[[note]]an American-created series (and soon to be (later turned into a [[TabletopGame/DuelMasters card game)]] game]]) based on the original Japanese-created Franchise/DuelMasters franchise[[/note]]
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* ''Series/{{Wilbur}}'' (the only Discovery Kids preschool series aired on the channel once weekly until late June 2012)[[/index]]
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* ''Series/{{Wilbur}}'' * (the only Discovery Kids preschool series aired on the channel once weekly until late June 2012)[[/index]]
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* ''WesternAnimation/ToddWorld'' * (Now on Creator/{{Qubo}})
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* ''WesternAnimation/ToddWorld'' * (Now on Creator/{{Qubo}})(moved to Creator/{{Qubo}} for much of its run until the channel's closure in 2021)
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Launched on October 7, 1996, Discovery Kids was an offshoot of the Creator/DiscoveryChannel, only this time aimed at a younger audience. The channel's content consisted of science, nature, and adventure-themed programs, similar to how the regular channel and its offshoots operated, but watered-down to be more kid-friendly, hence its name. During its early years, they mostly acquired other programming from other channels, namely Canadian programming like ''Popular Mechanics for Kids'', ''The Saddle Club'', ''Series/IncredibleStoryStudios'', and ''Series/MysteryHunters''.
to:
Launched on October 7, 1996, Discovery Kids was an offshoot of the Creator/DiscoveryChannel, only this time aimed at a younger audience. The channel's content consisted of science, nature, and adventure-themed programs, similar to how the regular channel and its offshoots operated, but watered-down to be more kid-friendly, hence its name. During its early years, they mostly acquired other programming from other channels, namely Canadian programming like ''Popular Mechanics for Kids'', ''The Saddle Club'', ''Literature/TheSaddleClub'', ''Series/IncredibleStoryStudios'', and ''Series/MysteryHunters''.
Changed line(s) 33,34 (click to see context) from:
Despite the original Discovery Kids channel no longer existing, its namesake brand still sticks around in overseas markets. One of the most prominent of these is the Latin American version, launched on November 1, 1996, one month after the original channel's launch. While it initially started off as being a Spanish-speaking version of its American counterpart, it eventually branched into its own thing and managed to outlive the original channel thanks to its increased fan following. It also used to have a mascot who would occasionally appear in the bumpers and interstitials: his name was Doki, a courageous dog who loves adventure, who was featured on the channel from 2005 to 2021. He would later get his own [[WesternAnimation/{{Doki}} namesake TV series]] in 2013.
to:
Despite the original Discovery Kids channel no longer existing, its namesake brand still sticks around in overseas markets. One of the The most prominent of these is the Latin American version, launched on November 1, 1996, one month after the original channel's launch. While it initially started off as being a Spanish-speaking version of its American counterpart, it eventually branched off into its own thing and managed to outlive the original channel thanks to huge fan following it has there compared to its increased fan following.home country. It also used to have a mascot who would occasionally appear in the bumpers and interstitials: his name was Doki, a courageous dog who loves adventure, who was featured on the channel from 2005 to 2021. He would later get his own [[WesternAnimation/{{Doki}} namesake TV series]] in 2013.
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'''Note: Programs that air or formerly aired on Discovery Kids Latin America will be marked with an asterisk'''
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* ''WesternAnimation/TheAdventuresOfChuckAndFriends''
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* ''WesternAnimation/TheAdventuresOfChuckAndFriends''''WesternAnimation/TheAdventuresOfChuckAndFriends'' *
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* ''WesternAnimation/LittlestPetShop2012''
* ''WesternAnimation/LittlestPetShopAWorldOfOurOwn''
* ''WesternAnimation/LittlestPetShopAWorldOfOurOwn''
to:
* ''WesternAnimation/LittlestPetShop2012''
''WesternAnimation/LittlestPetShop2012'' *
*''WesternAnimation/LittlestPetShopAWorldOfOurOwn''''WesternAnimation/LittlestPetShopAWorldOfOurOwn'' *
*
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* ''WesternAnimation/MyLittlePonyFriendshipIsMagic''
* ''WesternAnimation/MyLittlePonyPonyLife''
* ''WesternAnimation/MyLittlePonyPonyLife''
to:
* ''WesternAnimation/MyLittlePonyFriendshipIsMagic''
''WesternAnimation/MyLittlePonyFriendshipIsMagic'' *
*''WesternAnimation/MyLittlePonyPonyLife''''WesternAnimation/MyLittlePonyPonyLife'' *
*
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* ''WesternAnimation/TransformersRescueBots''
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* ''WesternAnimation/TransformersRescueBots''''WesternAnimation/TransformersRescueBots'' *
** ''WesternAnimation/TransformersRescueBotsAcademy'' *
** ''WesternAnimation/TransformersRescueBotsAcademy'' *
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* ''WebAnimation/HanazukiFullOfTreasures''
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* ''WebAnimation/HanazukiFullOfTreasures''''WebAnimation/HanazukiFullOfTreasures'' *
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* ''WesternAnimation/StrawberryShortcake's Berry Bitty Adventures''[[/index]]
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* ''WesternAnimation/StrawberryShortcake's Berry Bitty Adventures''[[/index]]Adventures'' * [[/index]]
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* ''Series/TruthOrScare''
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* ''Series/TruthOrScare''''Series/TruthOrScare'' *
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* ''Bindi the Jungle Girl''
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* ''Bindi the Jungle Girl''Girl'' *
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* ''Series/HiFive''
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* ''Series/HiFive''''Series/HiFive'' *
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* ''Outward Bound USA''
* ''The Paz Show''
* ''WesternAnimation/PeepAndTheBigWideWorld'' (Now on Creator/{{PBS}} stations)
* ''The Paz Show''
* ''WesternAnimation/PeepAndTheBigWideWorld'' (Now on Creator/{{PBS}} stations)
to:
* ''Outward Bound USA''
USA'' *
* ''The PazShow''
Show'' *
* ''WesternAnimation/PeepAndTheBigWideWorld'' * (Now on Creator/{{PBS}} stations)
* ''The Paz
* ''WesternAnimation/PeepAndTheBigWideWorld'' * (Now on Creator/{{PBS}} stations)
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* ''WesternAnimation/ToddWorld'' (Now on Creator/{{Qubo}})
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* ''WesternAnimation/ToddWorld'' * (Now on Creator/{{Qubo}})
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Changed line(s) 11,12 (click to see context) from:
Launched on October 7, 1996, Discovery Kids was an offshoot of the Creator/DiscoveryChannel, only this time aimed at a younger audience. The channel's content consisted of science, nature, and adventure-themed programs, similar to how the regular channel and its offshoots operated, but watered-down to be more kid-friendly, hence its name. During its early years, they mostly acquired other programming from other channels, namely Canadian programming like ''Popular Mechanics for Kids'', ''The Saddle Club'', ''Series/IncredibleStoryStudios'', and ''Series/MysteryHunters''. By the early 2000s, they started to produce their own shows alongside the acquired ones, which also included animated programming. These programs ranged from {{Edutainment Show}}s targeted at children to teen-oriented programming that still taught life-lessons. These types of programs were split into two blocks, both launched in 2003: ''Ready Set Learn'', a KidsBlock hosted by Paz the Penguin, aired the former shows; while ''Real Toons'', an action-oriented block, aired the latter shows.
to:
Launched on October 7, 1996, Discovery Kids was an offshoot of the Creator/DiscoveryChannel, only this time aimed at a younger audience. The channel's content consisted of science, nature, and adventure-themed programs, similar to how the regular channel and its offshoots operated, but watered-down to be more kid-friendly, hence its name. During its early years, they mostly acquired other programming from other channels, namely Canadian programming like ''Popular Mechanics for Kids'', ''The Saddle Club'', ''Series/IncredibleStoryStudios'', and ''Series/MysteryHunters''.
By the early 2000s, they started to produce their own shows alongside the acquired ones, which also included animated programming. These programs ranged from {{Edutainment Show}}s targeted at children to pre-teen or teen-oriented programming that still taught life-lessons.These types Both of these programs were split into two blocks, {{Kids Block}}s, both launched in 2003: The first one, ''Ready Set Learn'', a KidsBlock hosted by Paz the Penguin, aired aimed to teach kids valuable life-lessons; the former shows; while second one, ''Real Toons'', an action-oriented was more action-oriented, but still gave lessons to its audience. The preschool shows were aired on the former block, while the tween/teen-centric shows aired on the latter.
In 2002, Creator/{{NBC}} partnered with Discovery Communications to launch the Discovery Kids on NBC programming block, running from October 5 of that year to September 2, 2006. It mostly aired thelatter shows.
same programs from the main channel.
By the early 2000s, they started to produce their own shows alongside the acquired ones, which also included animated programming. These programs ranged from {{Edutainment Show}}s targeted at children to pre-teen or teen-oriented programming that still taught life-lessons.
In 2002, Creator/{{NBC}} partnered with Discovery Communications to launch the Discovery Kids on NBC programming block, running from October 5 of that year to September 2, 2006. It mostly aired the
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Changed line(s) 11,12 (click to see context) from:
Launched on October 7, 1996, Discovery Kids was an offshoot of the Creator/DiscoveryChannel, only this time aimed at a younger audience. The channel's content consisted of science, nature, and adventure-themed programs, similar to how the regular channel and its offshoots operated, but watered-down to be more kid-friendly, hence its name. During its early years, they mostly acquired other programming from other channels, namely Canadian programming like ''Popular Mechanics for Kids'', ''The Saddle Club'', ''Series/IncredibleStoryStudios'', and ''Series/MysteryHunters''. By the early 2000s, they started to produce their own shows, which also included animated series'.
to:
Launched on October 7, 1996, Discovery Kids was an offshoot of the Creator/DiscoveryChannel, only this time aimed at a younger audience. The channel's content consisted of science, nature, and adventure-themed programs, similar to how the regular channel and its offshoots operated, but watered-down to be more kid-friendly, hence its name. During its early years, they mostly acquired other programming from other channels, namely Canadian programming like ''Popular Mechanics for Kids'', ''The Saddle Club'', ''Series/IncredibleStoryStudios'', and ''Series/MysteryHunters''. By the early 2000s, they started to produce their own shows, shows alongside the acquired ones, which also included animated series'.
programming. These programs ranged from {{Edutainment Show}}s targeted at children to teen-oriented programming that still taught life-lessons. These types of programs were split into two blocks, both launched in 2003: ''Ready Set Learn'', a KidsBlock hosted by Paz the Penguin, aired the former shows; while ''Real Toons'', an action-oriented block, aired the latter shows.
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Expanding descriptions, Doki debuted in 2005 not 2008
Changed line(s) 11,12 (click to see context) from:
Launched on October 7, 1996, Discovery Kids was an offshoot of the Creator/DiscoveryChannel, only this time aimed at a younger audience. The content of the channel, which consisted of science, nature, and adventure-themed programs, was similar to the regular channel and its offshoots, but watered-down for kids, hence its name. During its early years, they mostly acquired other programming from other channels, namely Canadian programming like ''Popular Mechanics for Kids'', ''The Saddle Club'', ''Incredible Story Studios'', and ''Mystery Hunters''. By the early 2000s, they started to produce their own shows for the network, including the animated ones.
to:
Launched on October 7, 1996, Discovery Kids was an offshoot of the Creator/DiscoveryChannel, only this time aimed at a younger audience. The channel's content of the channel, which consisted of science, nature, and adventure-themed programs, was similar to how the regular channel and its offshoots, offshoots operated, but watered-down for kids, to be more kid-friendly, hence its name. During its early years, they mostly acquired other programming from other channels, namely Canadian programming like ''Popular Mechanics for Kids'', ''The Saddle Club'', ''Incredible Story Studios'', ''Series/IncredibleStoryStudios'', and ''Mystery Hunters''. ''Series/MysteryHunters''. By the early 2000s, they started to produce their own shows for the network, including the shows, which also included animated ones.
series'.
Changed line(s) 29,30 (click to see context) from:
Despite the original Discovery Kids channel no longer existing, its namesake brand still sticks around in overseas markets. One of the most prominent of these is the Latin American version, launched on November 1, 1996, one month after the original channel's launch. While it initially started off as being a Spanish-speaking version of its American counterpart, it eventually branched itself into its own thing. It also has its mascot, Doki, who was featured on the channel from 2008 to 2021.
to:
Despite the original Discovery Kids channel no longer existing, its namesake brand still sticks around in overseas markets. One of the most prominent of these is the Latin American version, launched on November 1, 1996, one month after the original channel's launch. While it initially started off as being a Spanish-speaking version of its American counterpart, it eventually branched itself into its own thing. thing and managed to outlive the original channel thanks to its increased fan following. It also has its mascot, used to have a mascot who would occasionally appear in the bumpers and interstitials: his name was Doki, a courageous dog who loves adventure, who was featured on the channel from 2008 2005 to 2021.
2021. He would later get his own [[WesternAnimation/{{Doki}} namesake TV series]] in 2013.
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Adding description for the original Discovery Kids channel
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On April 30, 2009, it was announced that Creator/{{Hasbro}} had acquired a 50% stake in [[Creator/DiscoveryChannel Discovery Kids]] from Discovery Communications, which was in the middle of overhauling its various spin-off channels. At that point Discovery Kids was basically running on auto-pilot, running {{Edutainment Show}}s from the early 2000s that hadn't been refreshed for years, with a mixture of acquired programming and other kid-friendly content from sister channels such as Creator/AnimalPlanet that could fit the network's mission.
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Launched on October 7, 1996, Discovery Kids was an offshoot of the Creator/DiscoveryChannel, only this time aimed at a younger audience. The content of the channel, which consisted of science, nature, and adventure-themed programs, was similar to the regular channel and its offshoots, but watered-down for kids, hence its name. During its early years, they mostly acquired other programming from other channels, namely Canadian programming like ''Popular Mechanics for Kids'', ''The Saddle Club'', ''Incredible Story Studios'', and ''Mystery Hunters''. By the early 2000s, they started to produce their own shows for the network, including the animated ones.
On April 30, 2009, it was announced that Creator/{{Hasbro}} had acquired a 50% stake in[[Creator/DiscoveryChannel Discovery Kids]] Kids from Discovery Communications, which was in the middle of overhauling its various spin-off channels. At that point Discovery Kids was basically running on auto-pilot, running {{Edutainment Show}}s from the early 2000s that hadn't been refreshed for years, with a mixture of acquired programming and other kid-friendly content from sister channels such as Creator/AnimalPlanet that could fit the network's mission.
On April 30, 2009, it was announced that Creator/{{Hasbro}} had acquired a 50% stake in
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Adding information about Discovery Kids Latin America
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Despite the original Discovery Kids channel no longer existing, its namesake brand still sticks around in overseas markets. One of the most prominent of these is the Latin American version, launched on November 1, 1996, one month after the original channel's launch. While it initially started off as being a Spanish-speaking version of its American counterpart, it eventually branched itself into its own thing. It also has its mascot, Doki, who was featured on the channel from 2008 to 2021.
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Adding a newly created page for a TV show + adding a category for shows that aired only on the Discovery Kids' Latin American channel
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* ''Series/AreYouSmarterThanA5thGrader'
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* ''Series/AreYouSmarterThanA5thGrader'''Series/AreYouSmarterThanA5thGrader''
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!! Shows only aired on Discovery Kids (Latin America)
The following shows are original programs that aired on Discovery Kids Latin America.
[[index]]
* ''Annie Rose's Critter Camp''
* ''WesternAnimation/BaDaBean''
* ''WesternAnimation/{{Doki}}''
* ''Earth to Luna!''
* ''WesternAnimation/{{Fishtronaut}}''
* ''Mini Beat Power Rockers''
* ''Ping and Friends''
* ''Underdogs United''
[[/index]]
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wick update
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* ''Series/AreYouSmarterThanAFifthGrader''
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* ''Series/AreYouSmarterThanAFifthGrader''''Series/AreYouSmarterThanA5thGrader'
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On a darker note, The Hub was infamous for making the videos hosted on its website an ugly case of NoExportForYou. They have pinned the blame on Hasbro Studios' international licensing deals with other networks including: Turner Broadcasting (of Cartoo nNetwork and Boomerang) in some countries, Lagardère Active (of Canal J, Tiji and Guili) in France, Tiny Pop in the UK, Nelonen (and Fox for ''WesternAnimation/TransformersPrime'') in Finland, Hasbro's licensing partners in Japan (Takara Tomy for ''Transformers Prime'' and Bushiroad for ''MLP'', both through Creator/TVTokyo and its affiliates), Creator/DisneyChannel in Spain, and Creator/CorusEntertainment (Creator/{{YTV}}, Creator/TreehouseTV, and Creator/{{Teletoon}}) in Canada.
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On a darker note, The Hub was infamous for making the videos hosted on its website an ugly case of NoExportForYou. They have pinned the blame on Hasbro Studios' international licensing deals with other networks including: Turner Broadcasting (of Cartoo nNetwork Cartoon Network and Boomerang) in some countries, Lagardère Active (of Canal J, Tiji and Guili) in France, Tiny Pop in the UK, Nelonen (and Fox for ''WesternAnimation/TransformersPrime'') in Finland, Hasbro's licensing partners in Japan (Takara Tomy for ''Transformers Prime'' and Bushiroad for ''MLP'', both through Creator/TVTokyo and its affiliates), Creator/DisneyChannel in Spain, and Creator/CorusEntertainment (Creator/{{YTV}}, Creator/TreehouseTV, and Creator/{{Teletoon}}) in Canada.
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* ''WesternAnimation/{{Kaijudo}}: Rise of the Anime/DuelMasters''[[note]]an American-created series (and soon to be [[TabletopGame/DuelMasters card game)]] based on the original Japanese-created Franchise/DuelMasters franchise[[/note]]
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* ''WesternAnimation/{{Kaijudo}}: ''[[WesternAnimation/{{Kaijudo}} Kaijudo: Rise of the Anime/DuelMasters''[[note]]an Duel Masters]]''[[note]]an American-created series (and soon to be [[TabletopGame/DuelMasters card game)]] based on the original Japanese-created Franchise/DuelMasters franchise[[/note]]
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By 2022, the channel was moved to the same oversight as the CN channels shortly after the formation of Creator/WarnerBrosDiscovery. This led to a number of Creator/{{Warner Bros. Animation}}/Creator/HannaBarbera content joining the schedule.
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By 2022, the channel was moved to the same oversight as the CN channels shortly after the formation of Creator/WarnerBrosDiscovery. This led to a number of Creator/{{Warner Bros. Bros Animation}}/Creator/HannaBarbera content joining the schedule.
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On a darker note, The Hub was infamous for making the videos hosted on its website a ugly case of NoExportForYou. They have pinned the blame on Hasbro Studios' international licensing deals with other networks including: Turner Broadcasting (of Creator/CartoonNetwork and Boomerang) in some countries, Lagardère Active (of Canal J, Tiji and Guili) in France, Tiny Pop in the UK, Nelonen (and Fox for ''WesternAnimation/TransformersPrime'') in Finland, Hasbro's licensing partners in Japan (Takara Tomy for ''Transformers Prime'' and Bushiroad for ''MLP'', both through Creator/TVTokyo and its affiliates), Creator/DisneyChannel in Spain, and Creator/CorusEntertainment (Creator/{{YTV}}, Creator/TreehouseTV, and Creator/{{Teletoon}}) in Canada.
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On a darker note, The Hub was infamous for making the videos hosted on its website a an ugly case of NoExportForYou. They have pinned the blame on Hasbro Studios' international licensing deals with other networks including: Turner Broadcasting (of Creator/CartoonNetwork Cartoo nNetwork and Boomerang) in some countries, Lagardère Active (of Canal J, Tiji and Guili) in France, Tiny Pop in the UK, Nelonen (and Fox for ''WesternAnimation/TransformersPrime'') in Finland, Hasbro's licensing partners in Japan (Takara Tomy for ''Transformers Prime'' and Bushiroad for ''MLP'', both through Creator/TVTokyo and its affiliates), Creator/DisneyChannel in Spain, and Creator/CorusEntertainment (Creator/{{YTV}}, Creator/TreehouseTV, and Creator/{{Teletoon}}) in Canada.
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By 2022, the channel was moved to the same oversight as the CN channels shortly after the formation of WBD. This led to a number of Creator/{{Warner Bros. Animation}}/Creator/HannaBarbera content joining the schedule.
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By 2022, the channel was moved to the same oversight as the CN channels shortly after the formation of WBD.Creator/WarnerBrosDiscovery. This led to a number of Creator/{{Warner Bros. Animation}}/Creator/HannaBarbera content joining the schedule.
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By 2022, the channel was moved to the same oversight as the CN channels shortly after the formation of WBD. This led to a number of Creator/{{Warner Bros. Animation}}/Creator/HannaBarbera content joining the schedule.
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None
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On a darker note, The Hub was infamous for making the videos hosted on its website a ugly case of NoExportForYou. They have pinned the blame on Hasbro Studios' international licensing deals with other networks including: Turner Broadcasting (of Creator/CartoonNetwork and Boomerang) in some countries, Lagardère Active (of Canal J, Tiji and Guili) in France, Tiny Pop in the UK, Nelonen (and Fox for ''WesternAnimation/TransformersPrime'') in Finland, Hasbro's licensing partners in Japan (Takara Tomy for ''Transformers Prime'' and Bushiroad for ''MLP'', both through Creator/TVTokyo and its affiliates), Creator/DisneyChannel in Spain, and Creator/{{Corus Entertainment}} (Creator/{{YTV}}, Creator/TreehouseTV, and Creator/{{Teletoon}}) in Canada.
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On a darker note, The Hub was infamous for making the videos hosted on its website a ugly case of NoExportForYou. They have pinned the blame on Hasbro Studios' international licensing deals with other networks including: Turner Broadcasting (of Creator/CartoonNetwork and Boomerang) in some countries, Lagardère Active (of Canal J, Tiji and Guili) in France, Tiny Pop in the UK, Nelonen (and Fox for ''WesternAnimation/TransformersPrime'') in Finland, Hasbro's licensing partners in Japan (Takara Tomy for ''Transformers Prime'' and Bushiroad for ''MLP'', both through Creator/TVTokyo and its affiliates), Creator/DisneyChannel in Spain, and Creator/{{Corus Entertainment}} Creator/CorusEntertainment (Creator/{{YTV}}, Creator/TreehouseTV, and Creator/{{Teletoon}}) in Canada.
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* ''{{Series/Spooksville}}''
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* ''{{Series/Spooksville}}''''Series/{{Spooksville}}''
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* ''WesternAnimation/GIJoeSigmaSix''
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* ''WesternAnimation/GIJoeSigmaSix''''WesternAnimation/GIJoeSigma6''
* ''WesternAnimation/PacManAndTheGhostlyAdventures''
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* ''Pac-Man and the Ghostly Adventures''
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!!Syndicated programs that are airing, or have aired on The Hub [[note]]including Discovery Kids content [[/note]]:
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!!Syndicated programs that are airing, or have aired on The Hub [[note]]including Hub[[note]]including Discovery Kids content [[/note]]:content[[/note]]:
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** ''WesternAnimation/BabyLooneyTunes'' (starting in May 2023)
** ''WesternAnimation/TheSylvesterAndTweetyMysteries'' (starting in May 2023)
** ''WesternAnimation/TheSylvesterAndTweetyMysteries'' (starting in May 2023)
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** ''WesternAnimation/BabyLooneyTunes'' (starting in May 2023)
''WesternAnimation/BabyLooneyTunes''
**''WesternAnimation/TheSylvesterAndTweetyMysteries'' (starting in May 2023)''WesternAnimation/TheSylvesterAndTweetyMysteries''
**
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* ''Franchise/{{DCAU}}''
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* ''Franchise/{{DCAU}}''''Franchise/DCAnimatedUniverse''
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** ''WesternAnimation/BabyLooneyTunes''
** ''WesternAnimation/TheSylvesterAndTweetyMysteries''
** ''WesternAnimation/TheSylvesterAndTweetyMysteries''
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** ''WesternAnimation/BabyLooneyTunes''
''WesternAnimation/BabyLooneyTunes'' (starting in May 2023)
**''WesternAnimation/TheSylvesterAndTweetyMysteries''''WesternAnimation/TheSylvesterAndTweetyMysteries'' (starting in May 2023)
**
