Instructional Video7:58
SciShow

5 Gross Gifts Animals Give Their Mates

12th - Higher Ed
We humans might think that flowers are pretty good gifts for a first date, but many insects have their own nuptial gifts, and well, flowers they ain't.

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Instructional Video3:45
SciShow

Aphids: Weird Poop, Weirder Babies

12th - Higher Ed
When you poop sugar, clone yourself and give birth to pregnant babies, you know your survival skills are off the hook...and that you must be an aphid.
Instructional Video5:08
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Is this the most successful animal ever? | Nigel Hughes

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Prevailing for around 270 million years and encompassing more than 20,000 distinct species, trilobites are some of the most successful lifeforms in Earth's history. When they sprung into existence, they were among the most diverse and...
Instructional Video9:14
SciShow

9 Amazing New Arachnid Species

12th - Higher Ed
Whether they're dancing, hunting, or being a pain in the nose, these new arachnid species will knock all 8 of your socks off.
Instructional Video2:55
MinuteEarth

Are Any Animals Truly Monogamous?

12th - Higher Ed
In the animal kingdom, monogamy is rare and cheating is common, even among seemingly faithful species like the superb fairy wrens. This video explores the biological reasons behind infidelity in birds, highlighting how mating strategies...
Instructional Video2:27
SciShow

These Birds Smell Like Tangerines

12th - Higher Ed
On remote, rocky North Pacific islands, you may find a cute little bird that just so happens to smell like tangerines.
Instructional Video3:06
SciShow

Trees: The Dating Apps For Bears

12th - Higher Ed
Bears are known for scratching their backs on trees, but it turns out that they might be using trees as a dating app.
Instructional Video4:03
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Coneheads, egg stacks and anteater attacks: The reign of a termite queen | Barbara Thorne

Pre-K - Higher Ed
A single determined termite braves countless threats to participate in the only flight of her lifetime. She evades the onslaught of predators as she lands, flips off her wings, secretes pheromones, and attracts a mate. But she's not...
Instructional Video3:14
SciShow

How Anglerfishes Become One With Their Partners

12th - Higher Ed
Anglerfishes are pretty unique creatures, but what’s really unique is how some of these species mate.
Instructional Video15:56
TED Talks

Daniel Goldstein: The battle between your present and future self

12th - Higher Ed
Every day, we make decisions that have good or bad consequences for our future selves. (Can I skip flossing just this one time?) Daniel Goldstein makes tools that help us imagine ourselves over time, so that we make smart choices for...
Instructional Video4:52
SciShow

Does Your Cockatiel Have an Accent?

12th - Higher Ed
Dialects are a part of how we communicate, but it also turns out that many animals have dialects depending on what part of the world they live in.
Instructional Video3:29
SciShow

Why Are Periodical Cicadas So ... Periodical?

12th - Higher Ed
Certain cicada species in North America emerge from the ground by the millions every 13 or 17 years. But why those specific intervals? Are cicadas secretly prime-number-loving mathematicians?!
Instructional Video2:59
SciShow

Why Sexy Is Sexy

12th - Higher Ed
Hank delves into the scientific reasons behind why we are attracted to the people we're attracted to. It's complicated.
Instructional Video17:27
TED Talks

Odes to vice and consequences - Felix Dennis

12th - Higher Ed
* Viewer discretion advised. This video includes discussion of mature topics and may be inappropriate for some audiences. Media big shot Felix Dennis roars his fiery, funny, sometimes racy original poetry, revisiting haunting memories...
Instructional Video5:25
SciShow

We've Been Ignoring Female Birdsong for Centuries

12th - Higher Ed
Birdsong has historically been described as a male trait to compete for female mates, but there's a good chance that you've never learned about female birdsong, and they do indeed sing!
Instructional Video3:27
SciShow

The 3 Coolest Things Built By Birds

12th - Higher Ed
There are a number of bird species that construct pretty cool things - today on SciShow, we'll visit with three of them...
Instructional Video9:12
SciShow

Anal Teeth, Paralyzing Farts, and Other Weaponized Butts

12th - Higher Ed
All animals have adaptations that help them survive in the wild...some just focus more on back-end development than others. Whether for offense, defense, or both, here are five creatures with butt-kicking behinds!
Instructional Video2:09
MinuteEarth

How This River Made Chimps Violent

12th - Higher Ed
When a group of apes got split apart, slight differences in their new environments led to big differences in future generations.
Instructional Video4:04
TED Talks

Uldus Bakhtiozina: Wry photos that turn stereotypes upside down

12th - Higher Ed
Artist Uldus Bakhtiozina uses photographs to poke fun at societal norms in her native Russia. A glimpse into Russian youth culture and a short, fun reminder not to take ourselves too seriously.
Instructional Video5:15
SciShow

The Absolute Worst Thing About Butterflies

12th - Higher Ed
Who doesn’t love to gaze at a beautiful butterfly fluttering by? Aesthetically speaking, they are simply wonderful to watch. Wonderful, that is, unless you are getting a rare glimpse of pheromone laced coremata.
Instructional Video2:44
MinuteEarth

Are These Butterflies The Same?

12th - Higher Ed
Are These Butterflies The Same?
Instructional Video2:25
MinuteEarth

Bitcoin mining is a lot like reindeer mating 🪙💖🦌

12th - Higher Ed
Bitcoin and other blockchain technologies, like NFTs, work a lot like reindeer mating.
Instructional Video2:25
MinuteEarth

How two butterflies became one

12th - Higher Ed
Here's why you shouldn't judge a butterfly species by its wing coloration.
Instructional Video2:45
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Cicadas: The dormant army beneath your feet - Rose Eveleth

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Every 13 or 17 years, billions of cicadas emerge from the ground to molt, mate and die. Adult cicadas only live a few weeks above ground, but you'd be hard pressed to ignore them -- they are extremely loud! Rose Eveleth explains...