What a Sea Snail Die-off Means for Californians—and the Climate | National Geographic
AdultsAnimalsFilmNatureScienceEnvironment The red abalone fishery is closed down until 2021 in hopes that the snail population would rebound. Many coastal communities are suffering from the closure.
The most bizarre deep-sea creatures - Infographic
AdultsAnimalsNatureReadingScience 32 of the most bizarre deep-sea creatures discovered so far. Click the image to view full screen.
Catching A Texas Batnado - Science Friday Podcast
AdultsListeningNatureScienceAnimals Bracken Cave, 20 miles outside of San Antonio, is the summer home to 15 million Mexican Free-tailed bats. Each night, the bats swarm out of the cave in a “batnado“ in search of food.
Birds and Color - Science Friday Podcast
AdultsListeningScienceAnimalsNature Birds don’t just see the world from higher up than the rest of us; they also see a whole range of light that we can’t. Listen to the Science Friday Podcast to learn more.
Gordon Ramsay Learns to Spearfish | Gordon Ramsay: Uncharted
AdultsFilmFoodNatureCookingTravel Gordon Ramsay is in Maui learning to spearfish with freediver Kimi Werner.
Primitive Technology: Hut burned down, built new one
AdultsCreativityEducationNatureDIY Primitive Technology: My hut burned down, so I built new one - Building a hut from scratch.
The World War of the Ants
AdultsEcologyHistoryNatureScience Every day billions of soldiers fight a merciless war on thousands of fronts, that has been going on for over one hundred million years: The world war of the ants.
Frogs Come Alive After Winter Thaw | National Geographic
AdultsAnimalsHealthScienceNature These frogs froze for the winter, but remained alive - now they are thawing out.
The Cruel Irony Of Air Conditioning
AdultsEnvironmentNatureTechnology The technology we use to keep cool is heating the world in a vicious feedback cycle, so we need to improve it and use it less.
How a Fish Saved the Vikings
AdultsHistoryNatureScienceFoodAnimals The Vikings suffered many hardships living in the north of Europe: long, cold winters and importantly a lack of sunlight. Luckily, they had cod.
Largest Known Marine Stingray Study
AdultsAnimalsFilmNatureScience National Geographic is the world's premium destination for science, exploration, and adventure.
What If We Just Burned All Our Trash?
AdultsHealthHumanNatureEnvironmentSociety With Starbucks banning plastic straws and zero waste on trend, is the solution to plastic pollution and climate change burning all the trash?
How do crystals work? - Graham Baird
AdultsLifeNatureScienceBiology What makes crystals grow into their signature shapes? Dig into the atomic patterns and unique properties of crystals.
These Plants Eat Salamanders | National Geographic
AdultsAnimalsEnvironmentNatureScienceWildlife Pitcher plants like these are known to feast on insects like flies. However, at a bog in Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario Canada, scientists have found many pitcher plants with a more ambitious diet.
Fireflies Put on a Spectacular Mating Dance | Short Film Showcase
AdultsAnimalsFilmWorldNature Every year, hundreds of thousands of fireflies begin their mating dance in the pine forests of Mexico. Filmmaker Blake Congdon captured this incredible phenomenon as never before seen.