Advertisement

Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis Take on Their First Solo Speaking Engagement

Kate Middleton and Prince William Had a Matching Family Moment with George, Charlotte, and

The Cambridges were stylishly in sync for a private movie screening.

Forget the Fab Four, there's now a new royal trio taking over the internet.

On Saturday, Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis teamed up for their first official engagement without parents Kate Middleton and Prince William by their side. In a sweet video posted to the Cambridge's official Twitter account, the young royals had a discussion about wildlife with historian Sir David Attenborough, in which they asked him some pressing questions to help raise awareness about the natural world.

Kicking things off, George confidently greeted Attenborough from the gardens of Kensington Palace, before asking: "What animal do you think will become extinct next?" Next up was Charlotte, who appeared somewhat nervous when inquiring if Attenborough shared her affinity for spiders. "I like spiders. Do you like spiders too?" she asked.

After taking a deep breath, Louis wrapped up the conversation with a final question: "What animal do you like?" This marks the first time we've ever heard the 2-year-old's voice, and it's just as adorable as we imagined. Meanwhile, George and Charlotte have spoken on camera before (who can forget when Charlotte sassily told photographers, "You're not coming" at Louis's christening?), but it's the first time they've done so in a formal capacity.

RELATED: Kate Middleton Was Spotted on a Pottery Painting Outing with Her Children

According to Hello!, Will and Kate recorded their children's questions before the entire family met with Attenborough last week. The Cambridges spent the afternoon with the wildlife activist and enjoyed a private screening of his new movie, David Attenborough: A Life on This Planet outdoors. However, the highlight of Attenborough's visit was when he gifted George a giant shark tooth he found while on vacation in Malta in the '60s.

Sadly, though, the young prince may have to give it back, as Malta's culture minister, José Herrera, has reportedly launched an investigation to determine if the fossil should be returned to its origins. We'll see if George has anything to say about that.