Instructional Video5:25
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: How bees help plants have sex - Fernanda S. Valdovinos

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Plants have a hard time finding mates -- their inability to get up and move around tends to inhibit them. Luckily for plants, bees and other pollinator species (including butterflies, moths and birds) help matchmake these lonely plants...
Instructional Video2:45
SciShow

Is the Five-Second Rule Real?

12th - Higher Ed
Oops! You drop your precious midnight snack on the floor! You just picked it up really quick, like less than five seconds, so it is ok to eat, right? But is the 5-second rule really legit?
Instructional Video5:31
SciShow

No, Your Dog Doesn't Think You're the "Alpha"

12th - Higher Ed
The toughest, most dominant canine gets the resources and respect - or at least that's the idea that caught on culturally. Turns out, that's not necessarily how it works.
Instructional Video5:06
SciShow

How Tongues Helped Vertebrates Conquer Land

12th - Higher Ed
You might not think much of your tongue, but without it, we may have never conquered dry land and the world as we know it.
Instructional Video11:42
SciShow

SciShow Talk Show: John Roach on Ecology & Freckles the Leopard Gecko

12th - Higher Ed
Dr. John Roach joins the Talk Show to talk about his ecological studies and then Jessi brings on Freckles the leopard gecko.
Instructional Video8:10
SciShow

5 Underwater Farmers

12th - Higher Ed
Humans have been farming in the ocean for years, but we're not the only saltwater farmers out in the deep blue sea.
Instructional Video4:55
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Rusha Modi: What causes heartburn?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Humans have been battling heartburn for hundreds, if not thousands, of years. But recently the incidence has risen, making it a common complaint worldwide. What causes this problem, and how can it be stopped? Rusha Modi details the...
Instructional Video3:54
SciShow

3 Animal Oddities: Sloths & Moths, the Biggest Genome, and Upside-Down Life

12th - Higher Ed
Michael Aranda shares some newly discovered animal oddities this week, including the secret shared by sloths and moths, the largest animal genome ever sequenced, and unusual new life at the bottom of the world.
Instructional Video17:33
TED Talks

TED: A global food crisis may be less than a decade away | Sara Menker

12th - Higher Ed
Sara Menker quit a career in commodities trading to figure out how the global value chain of agriculture works. Her discoveries have led to some startling predictions: "We could have a tipping point in global food and agriculture if...
Instructional Video13:17
TED Talks

Pam Warhurst: How we can eat our landscapes

12th - Higher Ed
What should a community do with its unused land? Plant food, of course. With energy and humor, Pam Warhurst tells at the TEDSalon the story of how she and a growing team of volunteers came together to turn plots of unused land into...
Instructional Video3:29
SciShow Kids

Solar-Powered Slugs

K - 5th
We need to eat food to fuel our bodies, but this special slug, called emerald elysia, can make food using sunlight - just like plants do! All organisms have external parts. Different animals use their body parts in different ways to see,...
Instructional Video6:18
SciShow Kids

Life in the Redwoods | Surprising Animals of the Redwood Forest

K - 5th
Jessi and Squeaks are learning more about the redwoods, and all the different animals that live in the different layers! Second Grade Next Generation Science Standards Disciplinary Core Idea: LS4.D: Biodiversity and Humans - There are...
Instructional Video10:26
TED Talks

TED: My 105 days in Taliban prison -- and a call to aid Afghanistan | Safi Rauf

12th - Higher Ed
Sharing his experience of being held captive in a Taliban prison for 105 days, humanitarian Safi Rauf talks about his life's mission to get food, medicine and other critical supplies to Afghans in need -- and urges the world to bolster...
Instructional Video3:55
SciShow

The Curious History of the Lab Rat

12th - Higher Ed
If you give them any thought at all, you probably associate them with sewers, cargo ships and maybe animated movies about animals that want to become French chefs. But for almost 200 years, tens of millions of rats have played a central...
Instructional Video10:25
SciShow

Curious Orangutans and 4 Other Animals a Bit Different in Captivity

12th - Higher Ed
Surround a wild animal with humans, and there are bound to be some changes. Here are five animals that show differences in captivity.
Instructional Video6:05
SciShow

Are Antioxidants Actually Good for Anything?

12th - Higher Ed
There's evidence that antioxidant-rich diets have health benefits in humans, but the antioxidant chemicals and enzymes seem to be only part of the puzzle.
Instructional Video3:36
SciShow Kids

The World Under a Rock!

K - 5th
Check out life under a rock to see what you can learn about insects, spiders, and other animals!
Instructional Video2:07
MinuteEarth

How Much Food Is There On Earth?

12th - Higher Ed
Food already in cupboards, supermarkets, & warehouses could feed humanity for 4 months, but potential food - berries, termites & krill - could extend that by another year. ___________________________________________ To learn more, start...
Instructional Video3:50
SciShow Kids

Teeth Not Just for Smiles!

K - 5th
Learn all about teeth! What kinds we have, how they help us, and how human teeth are different from other animals!
Instructional Video5:30
SciShow

Why People Keep Eating Tide Pods

12th - Higher Ed
Recently, you may have noticed a lot of memes on the Internet joking about eating Tide Laundry Pods. It was just a bit of absurdist fun until videos and stories started popping up of people actually eating them and experiencing some...
Instructional Video6:19
SciShow

How to Survive a Nuclear Attack

12th - Higher Ed
If you want to be prepared for a nuclear attack, here’s a science-based guide to help you get there.
Instructional Video18:42
SciShow

Bizarre Creatures of the Deep Sea | Compilation

12th - Higher Ed
There are some weird animals out there, but few environments have produced stranger creatures than the deep ocean!
Instructional Video5:13
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: History's deadliest colors - J. V. Maranto

Pre-K - Higher Ed
When radium was first discovered, its luminous green color inspired people to add it into beauty products and jewelry. It wasn't until much later that we realized that radium's harmful effects outweighed its visual benefits....
Instructional Video4:02
SciShow

Estivation: How Mucus Saved My Life

12th - Higher Ed
Learn how some animals have adapted to survive in some of the hottest and driest environments in the world, by covering themselves in mucus and calling it good.