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The Hidden Power Of Your Gut

YouthBiologyHealthYouth 120Youth 125Youth 130
Did you know that 80% of messages travel from your gut to your brain - not the other way around? That's why the gut is often called "the second brain".
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What Is Sea Star Wasting Disease?

YouthAnimalsBiologyConservationEnvironmentGlobal WarmingWildlifeYouth 120Youth 125Youth 130
Find out how sunflower sea stars—now listed as critically endangered—were nearly wiped out, and how their catastrophic decline has impacted vital kelp forests.
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A Very Long Beak!

YouthAnimalsBiologyNatureYouth 110Youth 115
The sword-billed hummingbird has exclusive access to food that other birds simply cannot reach, but having such a long bill does have its drawbacks.
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What Happens When You Break A Bone?

YouthBiologyFactsHealthYouth 120Youth 125Youth 130
Dig into the body's biological process that heals a broken bone, and find out how different kinds of fractures are mended.
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Why Are Some People Left-Handed?

YouthBiologyHistoryHumanScienceYouth 120Youth 125Youth 130
Why are such a small proportion of people left-handed -- and why does the trait exist in the first place?
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How Do Otters Insulate Themselves?

YouthAnimalsBiologyScienceYouth 110Youth 115
This vet takes a closer look at an otter as they try to prevent her from overheating, exploring how otters insulate themselves through grooming habits.
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Our Incredible Brains

YouthBiologyHumanScienceYouth 120Youth 125Youth 130
After a terrible accident and brain damage, Phineas Gage, recovered and forever changed our understanding of the human brain.
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Look Who's Talking

YouthBiologyNaturePlantsYouth 110Youth 115Youth 120Youth 125Youth 130
Plants have a lot more going on than meets the eye. How do we know that? Investigation and experimentation!
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Who Needs Dirt?

YouthBiologyNaturePlantsScienceYouth 110Youth 115Youth 120Youth 125Youth 130
In this episode, Sabrina talks about how plants get energy and how that energy is transported around them. Also, she talks about dirt.
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What Is Type 1 Diabetes?

YouthBiologyHealthNutritionYouth 120Youth 125Youth 130
What happens when your body suddenly stops making the one hormone that keeps your blood sugar in check?
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Dinosaur Pee?

YouthBiologyNatureScienceYouth 110Youth 115Youth 120Youth 125Youth 130
Today we continue our exploration of the water cycle by drinking some dinosaur pee.
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Food Webs

YouthAnimalsBiologyEcologyNatureYouth 110Youth 115Youth 120Youth 125Youth 130
There are so many elements in ecosystems, that if just one leaves or gets out of whack, it can be terrible for the whole thing. But today, let's talk about spider monkeys!
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Sneaky Hummingbirds

YouthAnimalsBiologyNatureYouth 120Youth 125Youth 130
Hummingbirds are meant to help flowers pollinate in exchange for nectar but not all of them follow the rules.
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Do Animals Dream?

YouthAnimalsBiologyYouth 110Youth 115
Are you wondering, “Do animals dream?” This question came from Peyton, a student from the United States.
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How Do Broken Bones Heal?

YouthBiologyFactsHumanScienceYouth 125Youth 130
Are your kids wondering: “How do broken bones heal?” This question came from Manjari, a 4th Grader from Australia.
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Why Does Hair Turn Grey?

YouthBiologyHealthScienceYouth 125Youth 130
Are your kids wondering, “Why does hair turn grey?” This question came from Yusra, a student from the United States.
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Why Don't Penguins' Feet Freeze?

YouthAnimalsBiologyEcologyEducationYouth 115Youth 120
Dr Alex Bond, the Museum's Senior Curator in Charge of Birds, explains the clever things these birds do to keep their feet warm.
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What Is A Glacier Mouse?

YouthNatureScienceWorldAnimalsBiologyEnvironment
Glaciers are extreme environments, but some are home to 'glacier mice', orange-sized moss balls that seem to move in a peculiar, animal-like way.
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How Does A Wombat Poo In Cubes?

YouthAnimalsFunnyScienceBiology
Unlike some might believe, wombat's don't have square shaped bottoms, so how do they poo in cubes?
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The Dirt On Decomposers

YouthAnimalsNatureScienceBiologyEcologyEducation
In this episode of Crash Course Kids, Sabrina talks about how everything starts... and ends. Decomposers!
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A Cute But Creepy Tiny Predator

YouthAnimalsEnvironmentNatureBiologyScience
Despite their tiny size, tarsiers are excellent nocturnal hunters. With large eyes that enable them to see well in the dark and advanced hearing combined with huge hands, catching prey is almost too easy.