Instructional Video2:57
Great Big Story

Sculpting nature, Stephen Kesler's wildlife creations

12th - Higher Ed
Discover Stephen Kesler's journey from a new career to creating large-scale wildlife sculptures that inspire conservation.
Instructional Video5:33
Curated Video

The Importance of Domestic Animals: Exploring Farm Life and Beyond

3rd - 12th
In this video, we explore the importance of domestic animals in our civilization, particularly on farms. These animals not only provide us with essential products such as milk, wool, and meat, but they also serve as companions,...
Instructional Video10:08
Curated Video

Exploring the World of Rodents: From Rats to Hamsters

3rd - 12th
In this video, the teacher discusses various types of rodents, their characteristics, habitats, and ecological roles. The video also clarifies misconceptions about otters and other animals being rodents. It provides interesting facts...
Instructional Video5:36
Curated Video

The Fight for Fishing Access in Port Orford

3rd - Higher Ed
Fishery management in the United States is often handled by regional councils, but some communities are opting for alternatives to the catch share system to achieve conservation goals. In Port Orford, a unique small boat community,...
Instructional Video7:57
Curated Video

Bone structure made easy!

9th - Higher Ed
Every bone in our body is different. They all have different structures and can be divided into several types, depending on shape, size and function.
Instructional Video7:20
Astrum

The Universe's Largest Planets

Higher Ed
What makes a planet a planet? And what makes a star a star? Once we know this these defining characteristics, we start to notice that these definitions can overlap. Which begs the question, can a planet be bigger than its parent star?
Instructional Video7:53
Astrum

Planets That Can Dwarf Stars

Higher Ed
What makes a planet a planet? And what makes a star a star? Once we know this these defining characteristics, we start to notice that these definitions can overlap. Which begs the question, can a planet be bigger than its parent star?
Instructional Video9:49
Astrum

All About Mercury

Higher Ed
Almost everything you could want to know about the closest planet to the Sun, Mercury. Real HD photos and videos taken by the MESSENGER probe. We discuss the orbit, climate, geographical features, and general physical characteristics or...
Instructional Video8:42
Astrum

How Mars Stumped NASA Engineers

Higher Ed
NASA's InSight has run into a few difficulties since it landed. Can scientists overcome them?
Instructional Video7:18
Astrum

How Asteroid Bennu Stumped NASA Mission Planners

Higher Ed
NASA's OSIRIS-REx has now been orbiting the asteroid Bennu for a year already, but what has it discovered so far?
Instructional Video10:10
Astrum

Surprising Discoveries On 4 Vesta

Higher Ed
NASA's Dawn spacecraft was the first spacecraft to orbit two extraterrestial bodies, Vesta and Ceres. But what did it do and discover while it was there?
Instructional Video12:15
Weird History

The Weirdest Small Towns In The United States

12th - Higher Ed
A post on Medium in May 2016 attempted to tackle a seemingly unanswerable question: what's the weirdest town in America? To do this, Lyman Stone used 20 different variables, including what percentage of each city's population was...
Instructional Video3:13
Science ABC

What Is Pi (π)? Is It Infinite?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Pi (π) is a fascinating number with many applications in mathematics, physics, and engineering. Its infinite decimal representation is a reminder of its fundamental nature in the universe. Mathematician Johann Lambert proved that pi is...
Instructional Video5:07
Science ABC

What Are Asteroids And Where Do They Come From?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Asteroids are small, rocky objects that orbit the sun, just like the rest of the planets and celestial bodies in our solar system. Although asteroids are present throughout the solar system, most of them live in the asteroid belt—a...
Instructional Video3:58
Science ABC

Lion vs Tiger: Which Would Win In A Fight?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The outcome of a fight between lion and tiger would depend heavily on the individuals–their age, breed, mood, fighting style, and physiology. However, historical evidence suggests that tigers are a bit more likely to win the duel. When...
Instructional Video3:48
Science ABC

Giganotosaurus vs. T Rex: Who Was The Deadliest Predator?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Tyrannosaurus Rex is, without a doubt, one of the coolest out of all the dinosaurs. With its enormous size, speed, and killer power, it’s hard to deny that it was ferocious, fierce, and beautiful. Well, at least as long as beauty is...
Instructional Video3:29
Science ABC

Can You See the Moon Landing Site with A Telescope?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Yes, it is theoretically possible to use telescopes to see if the moon landings were real, but practically no. It would take an incredibly powerful telescope to see signs of moon landings on the lunar surface, and even the best...
Instructional Video3:21
Science ABC

Can You Survive a Gunshot to The Head?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
There is a very low chance of surviving a gunshot to the head, but even if you do survive, you cannot come out of such an injury unharmed, which is why gun violence is one popular media depiction that no one wants to see translated into...
Instructional Video4:10
Science ABC

What Is The Smallest Particle We Know?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
We have built beautiful particle accelerators in the search for particles that are even more elementary than electrons, protons, and neutrons. The accelerators smash subatomic particles at enormous speeds, which causes them to shatter...
Instructional Video12:18
Step Back History

How a Pill Changed History

12th - Higher Ed
Today we’re going to explore the most important invention of the 20th century. Despite its size, it’s incredible how much it liberated our daily lives. I am of course talking about the birth control pill.
Instructional Video3:37
Science ABC

Why Venus and Uranus Rotate Differently Than Other Planets?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The rotation of the planet around its axis can be generally of two types: prograde and retrograde. Prograde rotation indicates that the motion is in the same direction as the Suns rotationwhich is counter-clockwiseif youre looking down...
Instructional Video6:07
Science ABC

Why Venus and Mercury have no Moons?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Mercury and Venus have no moons because of their close proximity to the Sun. Any moon orbiting around them is likely be swallowed by the mammoth gravitational pull of the mighty Sun. All planets except for Mercury and Venus have moons....
Instructional Video3:03
Science ABC

Why Do Men Have Adam's Apples?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The Adam’s apple is actually a chunk of bony cartilage that surrounds the larynx, i.e., the voice box. The reason it’s more prominent in men than in women is that during puberty, a man’s voice box tends to grow in size (much more than in...
Instructional Video1:27
Curated Video

Only In Africa 5 - Ms. Fat Soweto Pageant

9th - Higher Ed
Ms. Fat Soweto Pageant:An unusual pageant providing African women with fuller figures a platform to showcase their curves with confidence.