Curated Video
Animal Classification | Evolution | Biology | FuseSchool
Animal Classification | Evolution | Biology | FuseSchool All living things are grouped into five kingdoms. In this video, we are going to look at the animal kingdom in more detail. Make sure to watch our video 'Classifying Organisms'...
Curated Video
Why some animals are shrinking
Birds, mammals, and fish are miniaturizing as temperatures rise. Why? Subscribe to our channel! http://goo.gl/0bsAjO Animals all across the world are undergoing a strange transformation. In Appalachia, salamander body sizes have...
New Scientist
Walking shark discovered in Indonesia
A new species of epaulette shark, discovered in Indonesia, moves across the ocean floor like a salamander. Could this be how the first land animals walked? Read more:...
New Scientist
Robots inspired by animals
Robotics researchers are increasingly turning to nature for inspiration. Watch a robotic salamander, a water strider robot, mechanical cockroaches and some cool self-configuring robots. Footage courtesy of: University of Essex, Ecole...
Curated Video
Superhero Science- Limb Regeneration
For more, visit http://science.discovery.com/videos | Salamanders can grow new limbs, so why can't humans? This clip investigate the possibilities.
Curated Video
How to Grow a New Fingertip | World's Strangest
After a model airplane took his finger, Lee didn't get a replacement digit - science was actually able to regrow his fingertip, with a little help from salamanders and pigs. | For more World's Strangest, visit...
Curated Video
Filthy Frank fans made us do this
Filthy Frank is a star. But is he an artist or an asshole? Subscribe to our channel! http://goo.gl/0bsAjO Whether you call him George Miller, Joji, Pink Guy, Filthy Frank (or Salamander Man, Safari Man, Chin-Chin, Santa's Brother, etc),...
Curated Video
These Toads Are Trying to Mate with the Wrong Species
Female fire salamanders rely on a castle’s fountain to give birth to their larvae. That’s if they can evade the amorous male toads who latch onto anything that moves. From the Series: Wild Castles: Heidelberg http://bit.ly/2SRqKXb
Curated Video
Bringing a fossil to life: Reverse engineering locomotion
You can tell a lot about an animal from the way it moves, which is why scientists have been recreating the movements of an extinct crocodile-like creature called Orobates pabsti. Orobates lived well before the time of the dinosaurs and...
Curated Video
Axolotls: A conservation paradox
Axolotls are found in labs and homes all over the world, but are critically endangered in their natural habitat. If they go extinct in the wild, this could spell bad news for research on these remarkable regenerating salamanders. Listen...
American Museum of Natural History
Space Volcanoes - Shelf Life 360
Here on Earth, volcanic eruptions are dramatic manifestations of our dynamic planet. Elsewhere in our solar system, awe-inspiring extraterrestrial volcanoes—both active and extinct—provide clues to planetary formation and hints of how...
American Museum of Natural History
Under the Volcanoes - Shelf Life #18
Volcanoes have enthralled and terrified humans for centuries. Today, researchers are trying to uncover the secret “ingredients” behind dangerous eruptions. Expeditions to Mt. Vesuvius—one of the world’s best-known volcanoes—and Alaska’s...
American Museum of Natural History
Nabokov's Butterflies - Shelf Life 360
Vladimir Nabokov is best known for his literary masterpiece Lolita, but next to writing, his great passion was the study of moths and butterflies. Curatorial Assistant Suzanne Rab Green tells the story of the author’s first road trip...
American Museum of Natural History
Tales From the Cryptic Species - Shelf Life #16
What do crocodiles and leopards have in common? Century-old specimens of both are helping to decode the biodiversity of ecosystems that are under threat today. Researcher Evon Hekkala and Curator Joel Cracraft help unravel the mystery of...
American Museum of Natural History
Shamans of Siberia - Shelf Life 360
Meet the shamans of snowy Siberia with the Jesup North Pacific Expedition—one of the largest anthropology expeditions of all time. Curator Laurel Kendall tells the story of how the Museum’s pre-Soviet collections remain vital to the...
American Museum of Natural History
The Guts and Glory of Object Conservation - Shelf Life #15
In the Museum’s Objects Conservation Laboratory, walrus intestines, birch bark, and reindeer hide are all in a day’s work for conservators trying to preserve Siberian anthropology collections for the future. Check out our 360 video about...
American Museum of Natural History
Into the Island of Bats - Shelf Life #14
The island of Cuba is a key piece of the puzzle for two bat researchers trying to understand biodiversity in the Caribbean. Find out why on an expedition with mammalogists J. Angelo Soto-Centeno and Gilberto Silva Taboada, joined by Ana...
American Museum of Natural History
Nothing But the Tooth - Shelf Life #13
What does it take to describe a new genus, or two, of ancient mammal ancestors? Paleontologists Mike Novacek and Paúl Velazco explain why dental detective work is a big part of the job. #fossils #teeth #paleontology #ShelfLIfe For more...
American Museum of Natural History
Fossil Hunting In the Gobi - Shelf Life 360
Join a 1920s fossil-hunting expedition to the Gobi Desert with Roy Chapman Andrews, then step into the Museum’s modern-day collections with paleontologist Mike Novacek to discover how these finds are studied today. #fossils #GobiDesert...
American Museum of Natural History
Six Extinctions In Six Minutes - Shelf Life Episode #12
Six tales of extinctions, and what collections can tell us about life on our planet. Six researchers share 60-second stories about organisms that may be gone, but not forgotten. #extinction #AMNH #ShelfLife #massextinction For more about...
The Guardian
Tokyo: a walk down Memory Lane - the Guardian
Omoide Yokochō - Memory Lane - developed as the eating quarter after the second world war. David Levene checks out old school Japanese delicacies such as salamander, loach and viper wine. It's all good for the stamina
Brave Wilderness
Massive Wildlife Encounters of 2019!
On this episode of Breaking Trail, we look at some of the most MASSIVE and EXTRAORDINARY animals we have ever encountered on the Brave Wilderness channel. From GIANT Japanese Salamanders to the art of snake milking, the Brave Crew has...
Brave Wilderness
NOT A WORM?!?
On this episode of Breaking Trail, Coyote discovers the most bizarre creature he’s ever found, a Caecilian! Wait a what?! A Caecilian, while at first glance looks exactly like a giant earthworm, is actually an amphibian more closely...
Brave Wilderness
Mysterious SWAMP CREATURE Found!
On this episode of Breaking Trail, Coyote and the crew are in the swamps of Florida and come across one elusive swamp creature that at first glance appears to be an eel, but.. it walks?! It’s actually a salamander, the Amphiuma! The...
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