Animal Jam Codes 2014 And Updates: Watch AJHQ+A Latest Episode Featuring Bees! Rhinos Return To Jamaa!
Update: See this week's Rare Item Monday here.
Watch the newest episode of AJHQ+A and redeem the latest set of Animal Jam codes 2014!
Buying a lot of in-world stuffs in Jamaa will cost players thousands of gems, the virtual currency used in the game. To earn gems, members can join in activities in Jamaa or play available mini-games. But an easier method of getting gems is also possible and that is through converting working Animal Jam codes 2014.
Animal Jam codes 2014 can either unlock hundreds of gems or give players new Jamaa stuffs. AnimalJamWorld.com offers the complete list of working Animal Jam codes 2014.
Below are Animal Jam codes 2014 worth a total of 7100 gems.
shadows - 500 gems
friendship - 500 gems
tigris - 500 gems
chimbu - 500 gems
nile - 500 gems
bemybuddy - 500 gems
drawing - 500 gems
Alphas - 500 gems
ganges - 500 gems
kama - 500 gems
zambezi - 500 gems
Adventure - 500 gems
explorer - 100 gems
ngexplorer - 1000 gems
Meanwhile, these Animal Jam codes below will give players imprisoned phantoms and other items:
10million - 10 million banner
thanks - imprisoned phantoms
ajbday3 - Animal Jam 3rd birthday cake
Note that Animal Jam codes 2014 can only be redeemed by every Jammer once.
As for other Animal Jam updates, an official blog post announced that the Rhinos have already returned to Jamaa!
Describing this animal species, the post reads: "Rhinoceros is a combination of two Latin words - 'rhino' meaning nose, and 'ceros' meaning horn. There are five species of rhinos living throughout Africa as well as Northern India and Thailand. They're the white rhino, black, greater one-horned, Javan and Sumatran."
Another one of the latest Animal Jam updates talks about bees. The newest episode of AJHQ+A has already been released and it answers a question about the bees. A separate blog post on Daily Explorer reads:
"Bees have compound eyes which means they have lots of little eyes that make up one big eye. Each little eye captures its own image that bees stitch together into a larger picture, in what we call configular processing. This process also helps bees recognize faces like we do. They use pieces of hair, nose, eyes, and lips to put together an entire face."
Watch the newest AJHQ+A video below as Dr. Brady Barr answers the question from Jumping Gassyjammer, "why do bees make honey?"
Check back on this site for more Animal Jam codes 2014 and updates!