Why do cats have vertical pupils? - Emma Bryce
AdultsAnimalsBiologyNature Dive into the incredible diversity of animal pupils, and how the different shapes indicate the animal’s role in an ecosystem.
Grow Your Own Plants
KidsAnimalsEducationNature Plants are all around you! You walk on them, eat them, and even climb them! And guess what? You can even grow your very own!
An Injured Moose Gets An Exam
YouthAnimalsHealthNature A moose name Rocky gets a visit from Dr. Oakley to ensure that his injured eyes has properly recovered from being poked by a stick.
Sand Dunes Shouldn’t Exist (Here’s Why They Do)
AdultsLifeNatureWorldScienceGeology... How can sand, blown by the wind, form such intricate and beautiful patterns as ripples and dunes? The answer is a surprising secret of self-organization.
African Lion - Amazing Animals
KidsAnimalsNature Lions are the only big cats that live in groups called prides, which consist of mostly related females, their cubs, plus one or two adult males.
The Communities of the Okavango Delta | National Geographic
AdultsFilmLifeNatureEnvironmentCulture... Safeguarding the Okavango River Basin means empowering the communities that rely on the river system for water and other resources.
Giant Horse Conch & Burglar Hermit Crabs
YouthAnimalsNature An amazing Giant Sea Snail makes a meal of a smaller Tulip Snail and it is not long before a group of eager Hermit Crabs seize the opportunity to grab a new home.
Antarctica - Destination World
KidsWorldScienceNatureAdventure... Even though the blistering cold keeps away all but the most adventurous explorers and scientists, a few surprises still hide above and below the ice in Antarctica!
This Crab Can't Swim, But Has To Lay Its Eggs In The Sea
AdultsAnimalsLifeNature The robber crab has been ashore so long, it's developed lungs that can no longer breathe in water.
Hippo - Amazing Animals
KidsAnimalsNature Hippos spend most of their time in the water!
Alpaca Herd Goes For A Walk
YouthAnimalsNature Three alpacas living in the Taronga zoo are brought out on a walk to another part of the zoo the freely graze in an open area.