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Animals in Mirrors Hilarious Reactions

AdultsAnimalsHumor
There can be no better or worse sight than your own reflection, but these vain animals seemed very keen to admire themselves.

Misconceptions about Sharks

AdultsAnimalsPsychologySociety
A weekly show where we debunk common misconceptions. This week, Elliott discusses some misconceptions about sharks!

GoPro: Lions - The New Endangered Species?

AdultsAnimalsNatureEnvironment...
The GoPro production crew journeys to Africa to explore the danger and beauty of Kevin Richardson's passions for lions and their future.

Can Birds Actually Deliver Messages?

AdultsAnimalsScienceHistory...
Is it all just make believe?

GoPro: 1 Million Fish

AdultsAnimalsFilmNature...
William Mitchell takes an enchanting dive into an infinite sea of Silversides in Grand Cayman.

Do Fish Drink Water?

AdultsAnimalsNatureBiology
You'd think that animals that lived in water wouldn't have to drink it -- but some fish do. Learn all about how different kinds of fish get the fresh water that they need to survive.

Why do honeybees love hexagons? - Zack Patterson and Andy Peterson

AdultsAnimalsNatureMath...
Honeybees are some of nature's finest mathematicians. Not only can they calculate angles and comprehend the roundness of the earth, these smart insects build and live in one of the most mathematically efficient architectural designs around: the beehive. Zack Patterson and Andy Peterson delve into the very smart geometry behind the honeybee's home.

What Happens If All The Bees Die?

AdultsAnimalsLifeNature...
Will we go extinct if the bees all die?

How Do Chameleons Change Color?

AdultsAnimalsNatureBiology...
New research shows chameleons actively tune nano-crystals to change their color.

Why are blue whales so enormous?

AdultsAnimalsNatureBiology
Blue whales are the largest animals on the planet, but what helps them grow to the length of a basketball court? Asha de Vos explains why the size of krill make them the ideal food for the blue whale -- it's as if the blue whale was made to eat krill (and krill was made to be eaten by the blue whale).

A Blonde and a Great White Shark

AdultsAnimalsNatureAdventure
This year on Valentine's Day, celebrate the love we have for the natural world around us. Join freediver Ocean Ramsey as she shares a quiet moment with a Great White Shark.

GoPro Best of Animals 2014

AdultsAnimalsFilmNature...
Best of Animals

GoPro: Golden Eagle POV Flight in 2.7K

AdultsAnimalsFilmTravel...
David De Vleeschauwer and Debbie Pappyn travel to Mongolia to capture the point of view of a golden eagle as he soars over the Altai Mountains.

Snoring Hummingbird

AdultsAnimalsNatureFunny
A sleepy Hummingbird snoring away.

New Invention - Flow: Honey on Tap Directly From your Beehive

AdultsAnimalsCreativityGadgets...
It's the beekeepers dream, turn a tap right on your beehive and watch pure fresh honey flow right out of your FLOWhive and into your Jar! No mess no fuss and the bees are hardly disturbed.

Be Natural

AdultsFoodMarketingAnimals...
Robinsons "Be Natural" Bird House advert 2009 - bird getting home

GoPro: Grizzly Eats My GoPro

AdultsAnimalsGadgetsNature...
A family enjoying a day frolicking on the river, just like any normal family would. Oh yeah, but they're Alaskan Grizzlies, and the picnic is not what you'd expect.

GoPro: Owl Dance-Off

AdultsAnimalsFilmNature...
Wildlife photographer Megan Lorenz captures a curious pair of burrowing owls.

GoPro: Pelican Learns To Fly

AdultsAnimalsNatureAdventure...
Abandoned by his flock, Bigbird the pelican stumbled ashore after a storm and was taken in by the staff of Greystoke Mahale in Tanzania. Watch as Bigbird learns to fly for the first time.

Why Hamsters Can Manage So Much Food Inside Its Cheeks

AdultsAnimalsFoodBiology...
The X-ray camera reveals that these cheek pouches actually extend all the way down to the animal's hips, thus explaining how the hamster manages to eat so much (and so quickly).

Meet Disco the incredible talking budgie

AdultsAnimalsLanguageNature...
When budgies mimic their owners they are simply doing what they would do in the wild. They learn their names from their parents and also the distinct calls of their family.