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Ancient Life as Old as the Universe

AdultsEducationNatureScienceEvolutionHistory
Life has existed on one planet for about 4 billion years, for all we know. But it might have started right after the Big Bang, when the universe was much stranger and more fantastic than today.

How Hurricanes Work

YouthEducationHistoryNatureWeatherScienceNatural Disasters
In this video, we use easy-to-understand language and fun visuals to show you the science behind hurricanes.

Molly The Mini Donkey

KidsAnimalsNaturePetsHumor
Molly the mini donkey is a menace! She just loves to cause chaos around the farm.

Do Kangaroos Go To The Gym?

YouthAnimalsFactsNatureWildlife
Theo, the particularly buff kangaroo, may look tough but is a softie at heart. Bindi and Chandler introduce us to Theo and his friends at the Crocodile Hunter Lodge.

Coastal Geohazards

YouthEnvironmentNatureWorldScienceGeologyNatural Disasters
Did you know that one geohazard can domino into another, creating a cascade of chaos?

Spy Octopus Helps A New Friend

YouthAnimalsScienceTechnologyNatureWildlife
To avoid predators a coconut octopus needs to think quick but with 9 brains that should be easy...and Spy Octopus is at hand to lend a helping tentacle.

Why Do People Hate Koalas?

AdultsAnimalsLifeNatureCulture
On the Internet, koalas get an unnecessary amount of hate, so let's debunk some of the most pervasive koala myths!

Experiencing the currents of the coral reef

AdultsLifeNatureTravel
Jeff Jenkins goes drift diving at Palancar Gardens, learning how to go with flow.

How Wildfire Smoke Affects Your Body

YouthGlobal WarmingHealthNatureScienceEnvironment
Isabelle MacNeil spoke to two doctors and an air pollution expert to find out how wildfire smoke can affect our bodies.

Best Animal Friends: Daisy And Modjadji

KidsAnimalsRelationshipsNatureFriendship
Daisy the rhino and Modjadji the zebra do everything together. But before they were besties, they each needed a BIG rescue.

Primitive Technology: Undercover Brick Workshop

AdultsEducationLifeNatureDIYSurvival
I built a thatched shelter to make bricks in so that they are protected from the rain before they are fired. Despite it being the dry season, it still rains unpredictably in this climate...

Glove-Training A Hawaiian Hawk

YouthAnimalsNatureWildlife
Chris Cooper helps with glove training a majestic, but reluctant, ‘Io (Hawaiian hawk), named Maka’io.

Penguin Siblings Race For Food | Growing Up Wild | BBC Earth

AdultsAnimalsNatureWorldWildlifeScience
In the harsh climate of Antarctica, Adelie penguin siblings take the term 'sibling rivalry' to a new level, their survival depends on it. Pitting the pair against each other will show the parents who is the fittest and most likely to make it in the wild.

How AI Is Revolutionizing Deep Ocean Research

YouthArtificial IntelligenceNatureTechnologyScienceOcean
With so much of the ocean left unexplored, and a limited number of deep ocean specialists, could AI help scientists to drive major breakthroughs?

Pants On Frogs?

YouthAnimalsNatureScience
A team of researchers from Stanford University in California recently took on the unusual task of making tiny pants for rainforest frogs. Watch to find out why!

Clownfish Teamwork

YouthAnimalsRelationshipsScienceNature
A family of saddleback clownfish have found an excellent home, however, they need a place to lay their eggs.

Creating a Food Forest | Farm Dreams

AdultsHumanLifeNatureEnvironment
National Geographic is the world's premium destination for science, exploration, and adventure. Through their world-class scientists, photographers, journalists, and filmmakers, Nat Geo gets you closer to the stories that matter and past the edge of what's possible.

Japan's 2011 Tsunami

YouthHistoryNatureNatural Disasters
The March 11 earthquake and tsunami left more than 28,000 dead or missing. See incredible footage of the tsunami swamping cities and turning buildings into rubble.

How Fish Get Away With Being Colourful

YouthEnvironmentNatureScienceBiology
Coral reef fish get away with being colourful thanks to a weird quirk of underwater optics.

Life in Alaska: Keeping an eye out for salmon and bears | Alaska: The Next Generation

AdultsHistoryHumanLifeAnimalsNatureEnvironment
Joel Jacko checks the waterways filled with spawned salmon that are attracting an abundance of nearby animals and predators.

How Do Great Lakes Form?

KidsHistoryScienceNatureGeology
Mister Brown is moving away to Wisconsin and wants to teach everyone about the place he's moving to and all the amazing glacial lakes he'll be living near!