Instructional Video5:27
SciShow

Bdelloids: The Most Hardcore Animals in the World?

12th - Higher Ed
Bdelloid rotifers have a superpower. If their DNA is shredded to pieces, whether from a lack of water or a blast of radiation, they can put it back together. Hosted by: Hank Green
Instructional Video22:06
SciShow

The Most Hardcore Creatures on Earth | Compilation

12th - Higher Ed
From mice that battle scorpions to microscopic moss piglets that can survive a solar storm, here are 6 of Earth’s most hardcore beings!
Instructional Video5:26
SciShow

Bdelloids: The Most Hardcore Animals in the World?

12th - Higher Ed
Bdelloid rotifers have a superpower. If their DNA is shredded to pieces, whether from a lack of water or a blast of radiation, they can put it back together.
Instructional Video5:18
SciShow

Best Nap Ever: Rotifers Wake Up After 24,000 Years

12th - Higher Ed
Tiny creatures called rotifers seem to have no problem continuing their lives after waking from a refreshing 24,000-year nap. And DNA samples from goats that lived 30,000 years ago tell us a bit about how humans were managing them back...
Instructional Video22:16
SciShow

The Most Hardcore Creatures on Earth | Compilation

12th - Higher Ed
From mice that battle scorpions to microscopic moss piglets that can survive a solar storm, here are 6 of Earth’s most hardcore beings!
Instructional Video2:51
SciShow

Sea Turtles Really DO Carry a (Microscopic) World on Their Backs

12th - Higher Ed
Several cultures portray the world as being carried on the back of a giant turtle. As it turns out, sea turtles really do house an entire world on their backs — one of microscopic organisms, that is!
Instructional Video3:50
Curated Video

Five Facts - Invertebrates

Pre-K - 5th
This video explores five fun facts about invertebrates.
Instructional Video12:19
Journey to the Microcosmos

What Are These Vorticella up To

Higher Ed
It’s not technically a colony. Think of it more as a community of like-minded individuals. And today, we are going to join them.
Instructional Video7:00
Journey to the Microcosmos

The Fantastic Feet of the Microcosmos

Higher Ed
The Fantastic Feet of the Microcosmos
Instructional Video6:05
Professor Dave Explains

Phylum Rotifera Part 1: General Characteristics

12th - Higher Ed
We're concluding our study of clade gnathifera with a two-part investigation of phylum rotifera. In the first video, we'll focus general characteristics of some of the free-living, non-parasitic rotifers. These creatures have been found...
Instructional Video0:49
Curated Video

I WONDER - What Is The Smallest Invertebrate In The World?

Pre-K - 5th
This video is answering the question of what is the smallest invertebrate in the world.
Instructional Video9:22
Journey to the Microcosmos

How Many Cells Are in a Microscopic Animal?

9th - Higher Ed
We’re starting this episode out with a question that we’re never going to have a good answer for: how many cells do animals have? How could we ever hope to count all those cells in each of those animals? And how could we even begin to...
Instructional Video8:46
Journey to the Microcosmos

These Rotifers Glue Themselves Together

9th - Higher Ed
As animals, we owe a lot to the single-celled organisms that came before us. These are the organisms that laid the chemical groundwork for how we live, from the DNA and proteins within them to the molecules they released into the...
Instructional Video9:51
Professor Dave Explains

Phylum Rotifera Part 2: Four Major Clades

12th - Higher Ed
Rotifers exist in a wide range of shapes, from globular, sac-like floaters to elongated worm-like swimmers and creepers to sessile types. In this video we'll focus on the four major clades of this phylum - though there is debate around...
Instructional Video7:01
Journey to the Microcosmos

The Collotheca Doesn’t Mind Eating Its Own Babies

9th - Higher Ed
Imagine that this is the beginning of the last thing you’ll ever see, an empty landscape with thin lines scratched across it. But those lines suddenly sharpen and gather into a dense mass that spreads from the crown that sits atop a...
Instructional Video14:37
Journey to the Microcosmos

Can This Baby Rotifer Escape Before It’s Eaten Alive?

9th - Higher Ed
This Loxodes magnus is large, so large that it was able to eat a rotifer, those funny animals we often see getting bullied by their single-celled neighbors. Except, that rotifer is moving. It’s alive, twisting and turning inside of the...
Instructional Video9:21
Journey to the Microcosmos

Journey Through the Body of a Rotifer

9th - Higher Ed
Rotifers don’t really get a lot of love when it comes to microscopic animals. At least as far as the public imagination goes, the rotifer is overshadowed by its fellow metazoan of the microcosmos: the tardigrade. And we might be part of...
Instructional Video8:42
Journey to the Microcosmos

Rotifers Charmingly Bizarre & Often Ignored

9th - Higher Ed
We also don't really know what rotifers are... but we'll try to tell you as much as we know!
Instructional Video7:14
Professor Dave Explains

Introduction to Zoology: What are Animals?

12th - Higher Ed
It's time to learn all about animals! And we aren't just talking about cats and dogs here, did you know that sea sponges and corals are also animals? It's a very diverse kingdom, that Animalia! It even includes us humans. So what defines...
Stock Footage0:18
Getty Images

ECU TS Shot of Phase contrast videomicrography of rotifer Lepadella ovalis (Muller, 1786), these rotifers feed on bacteria and other micro organisms and Length approximately 150 micrometers / Newcastle Emlyn, Ceredigion, United Kingdom

Pre-K - Higher Ed
ECU TS Shot of Phase contrast videomicrography of rotifer Lepadella ovalis (Muller, 1786), these rotifers feed on bacteria and other micro organisms and Length approximately 150 micrometers / Newcastle Emlyn, Ceredigion, United Kingdom
Stock Footage0:11
Getty Images

ECU TS Shot of Phase contrast videomicrography of rotifer Lepadella ovalis (Muller, 1786), these rotifers feed on bacteria and other micro organisms and Length approximately 150 micrometers / Newcastle Emlyn, Ceredigion, United Kingdom

Pre-K - Higher Ed
ECU TS Shot of Phase contrast videomicrography of rotifer Lepadella ovalis (Muller, 1786), these rotifers feed on bacteria and other micro organisms and Length approximately 150 micrometers / Newcastle Emlyn, Ceredigion, United Kingdom
Stock Footage1:16
Getty Images

ECU R/F SLO MO Shot of three rotifer keratella with eggs / Newcastle Emlyn, Ceredigion, United Kingdom

Pre-K - Higher Ed
ECU R/F SLO MO Shot of three rotifer keratella with eggs / Newcastle Emlyn, Ceredigion, United Kingdom
Stock Footage1:16
Getty Images

ECU SLO MO Shot of female rotifer keratella with eggs / Newcastle Emlyn, Ceredigion, United Kingdom

Pre-K - Higher Ed
ECU SLO MO Shot of female rotifer keratella with eggs / Newcastle Emlyn, Ceredigion, United Kingdom
Stock Footage1:15
Getty Images

ECU SLO MO Shot of Rotifers Synchaeta pectinata / Newcastle Emlyn, Ceredigion, United Kingdom

Pre-K - Higher Ed
ECU SLO MO Shot of Rotifers Synchaeta pectinata / Newcastle Emlyn, Ceredigion, United Kingdom