Instructional Video10:01
SciShow

6 Supplements That Might Actually Help You

12th - Higher Ed
More than half of Americans take a dietary supplement, but the truth is, most people don't need them. There are, however, a handful of supplements that can be helpful in some situations! Chapters BEET JUICE 2:58 ANTIOXIDANT MULTIVITAMINS...
Instructional Video13:33
TED Talks

TED: A lesson in turning adversaries into allies | Leah Garcés

12th - Higher Ed
When you're on opposite sides of an issue, how do you broker peace with your adversaries and work together to solve a problem? Follow along as animal rights activist Leah Garcés recounts three lessons she learned in hatching an ambitious...
Instructional Video5:14
SciShow

Whale Poop Helps Cool Our Planet

12th - Higher Ed
You might not think of a sea creature as helpful in the prevention of climate change, but sperm whales have been doing their part to cool the planet by doing what most animals do best: pooping.
Instructional Video2:33
SciShow

Why Do Humans Have Butts?

12th - Higher Ed
If you've been wondering why we have butts, wonder no more! We have an answer for you.
Instructional Video6:22
SciShow

On the Origin of Butts

12th - Higher Ed
We’ve already been told that everybody poops - but did you ever stop to consider why? It’s thanks to our heroic through-gut that humans don’t suffer the same fate as jellyfish and anemones, and every hero has an origin story…
Instructional Video6:04
Be Smart

We Got Ants In Our Plants!

12th - Higher Ed
Rainforest Edition: Ants in The Rainforest.
Instructional Video2:44
SciShow

Raccoons Don’t Really Wash Their Food

12th - Higher Ed
Raccoons are famous for "washing" their food, but this behavior, called dousing, isn't really about cleanliness.
Instructional Video10:26
SciShow

Did Dinos Dance? And Other Behavior Questions

12th - Higher Ed
Dinosaurs were social animals, moving in herds, hunting in packs, but could they dance?
Instructional Video12:22
SciShow

5 Dinosaur Dinners and What They Told Us

12th - Higher Ed
"When it comes to extinct creatures like dinosaurs, it can be tough to know for sure what they actually ate. And we’d like to know because what an animal eats tells you a lot about it. But every now and then, the fossil record gives us a...
Instructional Video16:47
TED Talks

Dame Ellen MacArthur: The surprising thing I learned sailing solo around the world

12th - Higher Ed
What do you learn when you sail around the world on your own? When solo sailor Ellen MacArthur circled the globe – carrying everything she needed with her – she came back with new insight into the way the world works, as a place of...
Instructional Video4:55
TED-Ed

TED-ED: What is the tragedy of the commons? - Nicholas Amendolare

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Is it possible that overfishing, super germs, and global warming are all caused by the same thing? In 1968, a man named Garrett Hardin sat down to write an essay about overpopulation. Within it, he discovered a pattern of human behavior...
Instructional Video4:16
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Why the octopus brain is so extraordinary - Claudio L. Guerra

Pre-K - Higher Ed
ctopuses have the ability to solve puzzles, learn through observation, and even use tools - just like humans. But what makes octopus intelligence so amazing is that it comes from a biological structure completely different from ours....
Instructional Video2:33
SciShow

Meet the Oilbird A Bird that Thinks its a Bat

12th - Higher Ed
In South America, there’s a flying animal that lives in colonies in caves, emerges at night in search for food, and navigates using echolocation... And it isn't a bat.
Instructional Video5:12
SciShow

Slug Sex and Bubble Rafts: Nature's Most Unusual Slime

12th - Higher Ed
Slime videos have been a popular trend on YouTube recently, but there are a few animals with their own versions of slime, which they use for some very cool things!
Instructional Video4:02
SciShow

The 3 Coolest Things Built By Bugs

12th - Higher Ed
Long before there were strip malls, skyscrapers, and combination Pizza Hut/Taco Bells, nature had its own architects: all kinds of creatures create all kinds of structures for living, raising offspring, or maybe just the occasional...
Instructional Video9:37
SciShow

7 Species That Really Are What They Eat

12th - Higher Ed
There are creatures who get some super important and recognizable part of their biology from their diets.
Instructional Video7:54
SciShow

6 Seriously Impressive Animal Migrations

12th - Higher Ed
There are some seriously impressive journeys that animals will undertake to avoid the cold, to give birth, or to find food. All kinds of creatures migrate that you might not think about; some big and familiar, and others so small, you...
Instructional Video2:50
SciShow

Can You Bamboozle Birds With Magic?

12th - Higher Ed
Humans love illusions, but are we the only animals that fall for them?
Instructional Video9:59
SciShow

5 Tiny Animals With BIG Migrations

12th - Higher Ed
These little fliers may be small, but pound for pound, they go farther than just about anyone else. Chapters RUBY-THROATED HUMMINGBIRD 0:40 HOVERFLY 2:56 MONARCH BUTTERFLY 4:11 DESERT LOCUST 6:10 5 WANDERING GLIDER 9:41
Instructional Video13:09
TED Talks

TED: The tech-forward rejuvenation of "underdog" cities | Irma L. Olguin Jr.

12th - Higher Ed
Computer skills aren't what's stopping people from breaking into the tech industry, says social entrepreneur Irma L. Olguin Jr. More often, the biggest hurdles are things like access to childcare, transportation and financial stability....
Instructional Video16:39
TED Talks

Annie Murphy Paul: What we learn before we're born

12th - Higher Ed
Pop quiz: When does learning begin? Answer: Before we are born. Science writer Annie Murphy Paul talks through new research that shows how much we learn in the womb -- from the lilt of our native language to our soon-to-be-favorite foods.
Instructional Video10:36
Crash Course

War & Human Nature: Crash Course World History 204

12th - Higher Ed
In which John Green teaches you about war! Specifically, John talks about whether humanity is naturally warlike, hard-wired to kill, or if perhaps war is a cultural construct. John will talk about the Hobbes versus Rousseau debate, the...
Instructional Video16:04
TED Talks

TED: Don't ask where I'm from, ask where I'm a local | Taiye Selasi

12th - Higher Ed
When someone asks you where you're from … do you sometimes not know how to answer? Writer Taiye Selasi speaks on behalf of "multi-local" people, who feel at home in the town where they grew up, the city they live now and maybe another...
Instructional Video11:12
PBS

Why Megalodon (Definitely) Went Extinct

12th - Higher Ed
For more than 10 million years, Megalodon was at the top of its game as the oceans' apex predator...until 2.6 million years ago, when it went extinct. So, what happened to the largest shark in history?