keyboard_arrow_up
play_arrow

The Wildlife Sanctuary You Can Visit from Anywhere | Maya Higa | TED

AdultsAnimalsLifeNature
Creator Maya Higa is on a mission to use the internet to build the next generation of conservationists. Her virtual education center, Alveus Sanctuary, is one of the most-watched sanctuaries on Earth, with dozens of rescued animals and cameras livestreaming to a community of millions inspired to help protect wildlife.
play_arrow

How Ancient Hawaiian Fishponds Sustain Ocean Ecosystems | National Geographic

AdultsLifeNature
Join actress Letitia Wright and SEA BEYONDer (Goodwill Ambassador of the project) Titouan Bernicot in Oahu, Hawai'i to discover an ancient Hawaiian aquaculture technology, and meet a cohort of young ocean custodians learning “E mālama i ke kai, a mālama ke kai iā ʻoe.”
play_arrow

Base44 Bring your ideas to life Sponsored base44.com AI App Builder Build real apps from a prompt. No code. No waiting. Start now The Biggest Insect Emer

AdultsAnimalsNature
After 17 years underground, creatures are stirring…
play_arrow

We Have Spent Millions of Dollars on Blue Roses

AdultsNatureScience
We all know that roses are red and violets are blue. But how come you never see blue roses, too?
play_arrow

Why Are There No Holes Around Trees?

AdultsEducationNature
Trees are among the most fascinating life forms on Earth, but what makes them truly fascinating is hiding underground! They are able to break solid rocks with hydraulic roots, all while working together with the underground fungal networks that can stretch for kilometers.
play_arrow

Never Before Seen: Insects Playing | Secrets of the Bees | National Geographic

AdultsAnimalsNature
Turns out that bees don't just work hard, they play hard too! An extraordinary study reveals to Dr. Sammy Ramsey and Dr. Alice Bridges just how intelligent bumblebees are.
play_arrow

Secrets of the Bees | Official Trailer | Narrated by Bertie Gregory | National Geographic

AdultsAnimalsNature
National Geographic Explorer Bertie Gregory explores the extraordinary lives of bees, among the planet’s most important animals.
play_arrow

Primitive Technology: Hut with Underfloor Heating (Ondol/Hypocaust)

AdultsCraftsCreativityNature
I built a thatched hut with an underfloor heating system for the purpose of drying bricks, tiles and pottery faster.
play_arrow

The Extraordinary Adaptations of a 500 Million Year Old Species | BBC Earth

AdultsAnimalsHistoryNaturePlants
This nautilus spends its days 400 metres down, but as night falls it ascends up to the reefs to look for food.
play_arrow

Do Reishi Mushrooms Really Treat Cancer?

AdultsFoodHealthNature
For generations, Reishi mushrooms have been used to treat a variety of ailments. But a new line of research is testing their viability in the fight against cancer.
play_arrow

Could This Thing *Really* Fly?

AdultsAnimalsHistoryNatureSuccess
The Quetzalcoatlus – one of the largest pterosaurs that ever lived – was able to fly even though it was the size of a giraffe! How on Earth did this giant manage to fly?
play_arrow

Lessons from the Ocean: Satoumi and the Next Generation of Ocean Stewards | National Geographic

AdultsConservationCultureEnvironmentNatureOcean
Japan’s relationship with the ocean has long been shaped by balance between people and nature.
play_arrow

Trees Are So Weird

AdultsBiologyNature
Trees are among the most extreme and successful forms of life on Earth. They build their bodies from thin air, move water with pressures that would crush a human, and grow using a fascinating system of living cables wrapped in layers of corpses.
play_arrow

Muddy Penguins Get All Cleaned Up | Penguins: Meet the Family | BBC Earth

AdultsAnimalsNatureWildlife
The quirky-looking Snares penguin likes nothing more than a spa treatment!
play_arrow

Why Doesn’t the Yucatán Have Rivers?

AdultsEnvironmentGeographyNature
Look at a map of the Yucatan Peninsula and you’ll immediately notice it’s lacking a feature that’s pretty common nearly everywhere else on Earth: major /rivers/.
play_arrow

Why Hives Turn Against Their Queens

AdultsAnimalsBiologyEcologyNature
A honeybee hive might seem like a peaceful utopia, but in reality, it’s buzzing with internal conflict between warring factions. And the biggest conflict is between the queen and the worker bees.
play_arrow

There’s no such thing as a fake feather

AdultsAnimalsArtCraftsNature
Every craft feather you can buy is from a real bird.
play_arrow

A Crowned Eagle's Hunt for Bats | Narrated by David Attenborough | Africa | BBC Earth

AdultsAnimalsNature
This crowned eagle and her chicks wait patiently as she watches for the right moment to strike at her prey: bats.
play_arrow

We Didn’t Evolve Color Vision to See Color

AdultsBiologyCommunicationEvolutionNature
From birds of paradise (the bird) to birds of paradise (the flower), nature is full of colorful life. And these colors can communicate a bunch of different messages.
play_arrow

Pole to Pole with Will Smith | Official Trailer | National Geographic

AdultsAdventureNatureTravel
Five years in the making, pole to pole with will smith follows Will across all seven continents, taking him from the icefields of Antarctica to the jungles of the Amazon, the mountains of the Himalayas, the deserts of Africa, the islands of the Pacific and the icebergs of the Arctic.
play_arrow

Do Mushrooms Benefit from Being Hallucinogenic?

AdultsBiologyNaturePsychedelics
Nobody knows why some mushrooms are psychedelic. I mean, we know that they contain a compound called psilocybin, which messes with the brain chemistry of lots of animals, including humans.