Instructional Video9:30
SciShow

8 Strange New Deep Sea Creatures

12th - Higher Ed
Learn about some new sea creatures that recently made their debut to the land world!
Instructional Video11:12
PBS

Why Megalodon (Definitely) Went Extinct

12th - Higher Ed
For more than 10 million years, Megalodon was at the top of its game as the oceans' apex predator...until 2.6 million years ago, when it went extinct. So, what happened to the largest shark in history?
Instructional Video5:51
SciShow

What Zinc Means for Megalodon’s Extinction | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
This week in the journal Nature Communications, scientists report a way to use fossilized shark teeth to figure out where different shark species, including megalodon, stood in the web of life. And last week in the journal Scientific...
Instructional Video20:03
TED Talks

TED: Tagging tuna in the deep ocean | Barbara Block

12th - Higher Ed
Tuna are ocean athletes -- fast, far-ranging predators whose habits we're just beginning to understand. Marine biologist Barbara Block fits tuna with tracking tags (complete with transponders) that record unprecedented amounts of data...
Instructional Video4:56
SciShow

Great Whites May Have Taken Out Megalodon 3.6 Million Years Ago | SciShow News

12th - Higher Ed
Megalodon is the largest shark that’s ever existed, and according to Hollywood it’s alive and well. But according to scientists, it’s definitely extinct, and it was probably thanks to its smaller cousins, great white sharks.
Instructional Video16:43
TED Talks

Simon Berrow: How do you save a shark you know nothing about?

12th - Higher Ed
They're the second-largest fish in the world, they're almost extinct, and we know almost nothing about them. In this talk, Simon Berrow describes the fascinating basking shark ("great fish of the sun" in Irish), and the exceptional --...
Instructional Video13:55
TED Talks

TED: Glow-in-the-dark sharks and other stunning sea creatures | David Gruber

12th - Higher Ed
Just a few meters below the waves, marine biologist and explorer-photographer David Gruber discovered something amazing -- a surprising new range of sea creatures that glow in many colors in the ocean's dim blue light. Join his journey...
Instructional Video10:04
SciShow

6 Types of Odd Body Armor

12th - Higher Ed
From medieval knights to face shields, humans are pretty big fans of armor. But it turns out that other organisms use armor, too! Except sometimes, their armor doesn’t look like anything we’d expect.
Instructional Video4:22
TED-Ed

TED-ED: Will the ocean ever run out of fish? - Ayana Elizabeth Johnson and Jennifer Jacquet

Pre-K - Higher Ed
When most people think of fishing, we imagine relaxing in a boat and patiently reeling in the day's catch. But modern industrial fishing -- the kind that stocks our grocery shelves -- looks more like warfare. Ayana Elizabeth Johnson and...
Instructional Video4:30
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: Why are sharks so awesome? - Tierney Thys

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Sharks have been celebrated as powerful gods by some native cultures. And today, sharks are recognized as apex predators of the world's ocean. What is it that makes these fish worthy of our ancient legends and so successful in the seas?...
Instructional Video5:36
SciShow

3 Reasons Animals Puke Their Guts Out (Literally)

12th - Higher Ed
For most of us, the term "puke your guts out" isn't meant to taken literally. But for these animals, it's kind of useful.
Instructional Video4:33
Be Smart

What If There Were No Sharks?

12th - Higher Ed
Sharks are WAY more important than you may realize.
Instructional Video4:32
SciShow

Why Don't Sharks Have Bones?

12th - Higher Ed
Eat facts, Shark Week! Hank takes you on a tour of the shark's amazing anatomy, including the many adaptations that made it a great predator -- despite not having any bones.
Instructional Video2:49
MinuteEarth

Why Sharks Are Covered In Teeth

12th - Higher Ed
Sharks wouldn’t be known for their fierce teeth today if it weren’t for their ancient scales.
Instructional Video9:37
SciShow

7 of the Most Uniquely Fierce Sharks

12th - Higher Ed
Sharks come in a lot of different shapes and sizes and many of them don't look like the ones you see in movies. Here are seven sharks that went down some decidedly strange evolutionary paths.
Instructional Video0:36
SciShow

Using vacation pictures for citizen science #shorts #science #SciShow

12th - Higher Ed
Using vacation pictures for citizen science #shorts #science #SciShow
Instructional Video3:10
SciShow

Is SHARKNADO Possible

12th - Higher Ed
Well? Is it? No. But that doesn't mean that this ... bizarre ... attempt at cinema doesn't raise some interesting questions. Questions that we will explore in this episode of SciShow. Hold on to your buckets!
Instructional Video6:16
TED Talks

TED: How I became part sea urchin | Catherine Mohr

12th - Higher Ed
As a young scientist, Catherine Mohr was on her dream scuba trip -- when she put her hand right down on a spiny sea urchin. While a school of sharks circled above. What happened next? More than you can possibly imagine. Settle in for...
Instructional Video2:39
SciShow

How to Catch a Bird… If You’re a Fish

12th - Higher Ed
Some toothy tigerfish have been documented catching unlikely prey in the most unlikely of ways: snatching birds right out of the sky.
Instructional Video9:59
SciShow

Quiz Show with Caitlin Hofmeister

12th - Higher Ed
Welcome back to Scishow Quizshow! In this episode Hank Green and Caitlin Hofmeister go head to head to compete for subbable subscribers.
Instructional Video3:10
SciShow Kids

Weird Animal Teeth

K - 5th
Join Jessi and Squeaks to learn about a few animals with extreme teeth!
Instructional Video19:05
TED Talks

Hans and Ola Rosling: How not to be ignorant about the world

12th - Higher Ed
How much do you know about the world? Hans Rosling, with his famous charts of global population, health and income data (and an extra-extra-long pointer), demonstrates that you have a high statistical chance of being quite wrong about...
Instructional Video4:15
PBS

The Strange Case of the Buzzsaw Jaws

12th - Higher Ed
There are many fossils that challenge our ability to form even the most basic idea of how a living thing looked, or lived, or functioned. One of the longest-running of these mysteries involved a 270-million-year-old sea creature called...
Instructional Video3:09
MinuteEarth

You Are A Fish

12th - Higher Ed
With our current understanding of evolutionary history and our strategy of cladistic naming, if we wanted to have both goldfish and sharks under a single group called "fish", then mammals must also be called fish....