SciShow Kids
Why Are These Frogs So Colorful? | SciShow Kids
Join Squeaks as he learns about some of the most colorful animals ever: poison dart frogs! Some animals are bright and colorful to warn other animals that they might be dangerous... and some are just copycats. First Grade Next Generation...
SciShow
SciShow Talk Show: Ellen Whittle on Bats, and Carlos the Sinaloan Milk Snake
This week on the SciShow Talk Show Ellen Whittle talks about her thesis research on bats and how they use artificial structures as roosts. Then Jessi from Animal Wonders joins the show with Carlos, the Sinaloan Milk Snake. Chapters View...
SciShow Kids
Animal Tricksters!
Have you ever pretended to be something else? Some animals do too! Learn how animals use mimicry to keep safe, or to sneak a snack!
Brave Wilderness
The Cottonmouth and Coral Snake Combo!
Sometimes the best way to come across reptiles is to partake in a little good ole’ fashion night herping! On this week's episode Coyote and the crew take to the roads as they cruise Southern Florida for some of its most iconic snake...
Brave Wilderness
Night of the Deadly Creatures
On this episode of Breaking Trail, Coyote encounters more than one deadly species of snake in the Costa Rican rainforests. Some of them he catches by hand and some of them almost end up catching him! Will Coyote survive this expedition...
Curated Video
Aposematism: The Colorful Language of Danger in the Animal Kingdom
This video explains the concept of aposematism, where animals use bright colors and patterns to signal to predators that they are dangerous or poisonous. It explores examples such as poison dart frogs and the gila monster, as well as...
Brave Wilderness
YIKES! GIANT STABBING ROACH!
On this episode of Breaking Trail, Coyote embarks on a night adventure in Costa Rica’s dense Western Rainforest. Along the way he finds many bizarre creepy crawlies including a HUGE Cockroach that has extremely sharp barbed legs! In...
Getty Images
BCU High angle, body of American Coral Snake moving, USA
BCU High angle, body of American Coral Snake moving, USA