Instructional Video9:22
Crash Course

Joints: Crash Course A&P

12th - Higher Ed
We continue our look at your bones and skeletal system, skipping over the silly kid's song in favor of a more detailed look at your your axial and appendicular skeleton. This episode also talks about the structural and functional...
Instructional Video4:08
TED-Ed

TED-ED: What can you learn from ancient skeletons? - Farnaz Khatibi

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Ancient skeletons can tell us a great deal about the past, including the age, gender and even the social status of its former owner. But how can we know all of these details simply by examining some old, soil-caked bones? Farnaz Khatibi...
Instructional Video3:56
SciShow Kids

The Deepest Part of the Ocean!

K - 5th
Deep in the Pacific Ocean, near China, is the Mariana Trench, the deepest part of the ocean! Join Jessi and Squeaks and learn all about the super-cool, super-tough creatures that make their home there!
Instructional Video3:49
SciShow Kids

Who Knew? Amazing Owl Facts!

K - 5th
Who-who-who is quick, adorable and one of the best hunters in the whole bird family? Join Jessi and Squeaks to learn some amazing facts about owls!
Instructional Video5:04
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Why sitting is bad for you - Murat Dalkilinc

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Sitting down for brief periods can help us recover from stress or recuperate from exercise. But nowadays, our lifestyles make us sit much more than we move around. Are our bodies built for such a sedentary existence? Murat Dalkilin�c...
Instructional Video2:37
SciShow

5 Amazing Facts About Babies

12th - Higher Ed
You know what's weird? Babies. They cry but don't produce tears; they can crawl before they can ... crawl. And they have MORE BONES THAN YOU! Learn more about these and other odd truths about newborn miniature humans.
Instructional Video3:44
SciShow

The Secret of Regeneration in... Alligators

12th - Higher Ed
Why can amphibians, fish and even some reptiles regenerate limbs, while birds and mammals can’t? Researchers think they might have found a clue on the tip of the alligator’s tail.
Instructional Video10:57
SciShow

6 "Vegetarian" Animals that Will Give You Nightmares

12th - Higher Ed
Some of the animals you think of as just cute grass-eating creatures might actually be more interested in chomping on your meaty bones.
Instructional Video5:22
SciShow Kids

The Very First Living Thing! | The History of Life! | SciShow Kids

K - 5th
Squeaks built a pretend time machine, and he and Mister Brown use their imaginations to travel back in time to learn all about the very first living thing! Second Grade Next Generation Science Standards Disciplinary Core Ideas: LS4.D:...
Instructional Video16:29
TED Talks

Jack Horner: Building a dinosaur from a chicken

12th - Higher Ed
Renowned paleontologist Jack Horner has spent his career trying to reconstruct a dinosaur. He's found fossils with extraordinarily well-preserved blood vessels and soft tissues, but never intact DNA. So, in a new approach, he's taking...
Instructional Video7:20
PBS

The Great Snake Debate

12th - Higher Ed
90 million years ago, an ancient snake known as Najash had...legs. It is by no means the only snake to have limbs either. But what's even stranger: we're not at all sure where it came from.
Instructional Video3:21
SciShow

Why Do Our Bones Make Our Blood?

12th - Higher Ed
Our bones are multi-functional body builders, but perhaps their most mysterious function is the production of blood. Scientists now think they have a pretty good idea why this is where our blood gets made.
Instructional Video3:48
SciShow Kids

Dig In To Paleontology

K - 5th
Would you like to spend all day thinking about dinosaurs? Well, some scientists do! Find out all about what it means to be a paleontologist!
Instructional Video10:40
SciShow

5 Unsolved Mysteries About Dinosaurs

12th - Higher Ed
We can learn a lot from dinosaur fossils, but figuring how they behaved is a real challenge.
Instructional Video5:34
SciShow

How Shoulders Took Over the World (ft. Emily Graslie!)

12th - Higher Ed
Emily Graslie joins us to share the wonder of how shoulders, humble as they may be, have played a huge role in the evolution of mammals the world over. Thanks to the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Havard and The Field Museum for...
Instructional Video2:01
MinuteEarth

You Have More Bones Than You Think

12th - Higher Ed
Because the ossification process can differ so much from human to human, we have a wide range of potential bone numbers. ___________________________________________ To learn more, start your googling with these keywords: Cartilage: The...
Instructional Video4:36
TED-Ed

TED-ED: How to grow a bone - Nina Tandon

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Can you grow a human bone outside the human body? The answer may soon be yes. Nina Tandon explores the possibility by examining how bones naturally grow inside the body, and illuminating how scientists are hoping to replicate that...
Instructional Video1:55
SciShow

Why Do Joints Pop And Crack?

12th - Higher Ed
SciShow explains what really causes those popping sounds your joints make -- fluid dynamics, people! -- and what you should watch out for if you're a habitual knuckle-popper.
Instructional Video2:59
SciShow

Why Do Prosthetic Limbs Feel Way Heavier Than Biological Ones?

12th - Higher Ed
Because biological limbs are connected to our skeletons, we don't notice that they weigh a lot! As technology develops, scientists have designed lighter, more functional prostheses and the latest can even use the skeleton like a...
Instructional Video4:28
TED-Ed

TED-ED: How bones make blood - Melody Smith

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Bones might seem rock-solid, but they’re actually quite porous inside. Most of the large bones of your skeleton have a hollow core filled with soft bone marrow. Marrow's most essential elements are blood stem cells and for patients with...
Instructional Video3:02
SciShow

Are Broken Bones Stronger After They Heal?

12th - Higher Ed
You might have heard that bones are stronger after they break, which sounds ridiculous, but for a short period of time, it might be true!
Instructional Video12:15
PBS

When We First Walked

12th - Higher Ed
Fossilized footprints have proved that human ancestors were already striding across the landscape 3.6 million years ago. But who started them on that path? What species pioneered this style of locomotion? Who was the first to walk?
Instructional Video5:03
SciShow

Your Bones Do More Than You Think

12th - Higher Ed
Bones, you probably have them and they're for more than holding your body upright.
Instructional Video1:44
SciShow

Why Don't We Have Elbowcaps?

12th - Higher Ed
Arms and legs are pretty similar, from the amount of bones they have to the way their joints bend, but your legs have one thing your arms don't: kneecaps. Ever wonder why?