Hi, what do you want to do?
Curated Video
Koala
Koalas sleep for 22 hours of the day. Why is this? Discover the lifestyle of this marsupial, which lives in very distinct social groups.
Biology - Animal Kingdom - Learni
ng Points.
Ko
alas are...
Biology - Animal Kingdom - Learni
ng Points.
Ko
alas are...
Curated Video
Deep Sea Angler Fish
The deep sea angler fish lives in deep, dark waters. How does it find food and attract a mate in the dark?
Biology - Animal Kingdom - Learni
ng Points.
Deep sea anglerfish can swallow pr
ey twice their...
Biology - Animal Kingdom - Learni
ng Points.
Deep sea anglerfish can swallow pr
ey twice their...
Curated Video
Wolf Spider
From draglines to egg sacs, find out about the many ways that spiders use silk. Biology - Animal Kingdom - Learning Points. Rather than spin a web, wolf spiders catch their prey by stalking it on the ground. Wolf spiders use draglines to...
Curated Video
Sea Stars
An introduction to sea stars, including one that’s a metre wide! Biology - Animal Kingdom - Learning Points. Sea stars are a type of echinoderm. All adult echinoderms have radial symmetry, which means their body parts are arranged around...
Curated Video
Penguins: Adaptations, Breeding Patterns, and Conservation Concerns
This video provides an overview of two species of penguins, highlighting their unique adaptations and breeding patterns. It also discusses the challenges they face due to declining fish stocks and the impact of oil spills on their...
Curated Video
Big Ideas - Episode 23 - Hubble Space Telescope
The Big Idea is called Maglev, which stands for Magnetic Levitation. A wheel-less vehicle on a magnetic track is powered by electrical linear motors. This method has the potential to be faster and quieter than most conventional trains,...
Science Buddies
Simple Explanation of Siamese Neural Networks
Join Tracy from Science Buddies as she dives into the intriguing world of Siamese Neural Networks. Learn how these networks use twin systems to evaluate and compare data inputs, enhancing tasks like image and text analysis. Perfect for...
Curated Video
Understanding Baby's Sucking Reflex: Comfort and Consequences
This video explores the innate sucking reflex of babies, highlighting its role in early feeding and comfort. Experts discuss the soothing effects of this reflex, facilitated by hormones like serotonin and dopamine. The video also...
Curated Video
What is Symbiosis?
Symbiosis is relationship where two different species co-exist and at least one derives benefit from the other. The name for an organism with a symbiotic relationship is a symbiont. Let's look at some examples of symbiotic relationships.
Curated Video
British Wildlife: Common Toad
Welcome to another episode of Natural World Facts! This fact file is all about the Common Toad in the series Reptiles and Amphibians.
Curated Video
How High Carbohydrate Diets Negatively Impact Type I Diabetics
Families of children with Type 1 diabetes explain the confusion and frustration they faced as they navigated diabetes management. They discuss dietary advice that seems counterintuitive, focusing on high-carbohydrate foods despite the...
Curated Video
Saving Elephants: Harnessing Technology for Conservation
This video showcases how technology, specifically mobile phone-enabled collars, is being used to track and monitor the movements of elephants in Kenya, providing crucial insights into their interactions with humans and their habitats. By...
Professor Dave Explains
Phylum Phoronida: The Horseshoe Worms (And a Summary of Lophophorata)
Wrapping up Lophophorata, as well as Spiralia, we arrive at Phoronida, or the horseshoe worms. There are only about 20 species in this phylum, and they are quite fascinating. Let's check them out before moving on to Ecdysozoa!
Financial Times
A better way to farm fish
FT Food Revolution - Aquaculture, or fish farming, is the fastest growing form of food production in the world. Most fish farming is done in pens out at sea, but that comes with significant environmental problems. High-tech, land-based...
Professor Dave Explains
Phylum Brachiopoda: The Lamp Shells
Continuing through Lophophorata, we arrive at Brachiopoda, the lamp shells. There aren't many of these left today, but they are fascinating tiny little sea creatures, so let's learn about them now!
Professor Dave Explains
Phylum Bryozoa: The Moss Animals
Bryozoans are some of the strangest animals in the world, part of the clade Lophophorata. Bryozoans are colonial moss animals, but what does this mean? Let's learn about them together!
Curated Video
3 Ways To Use Self-Talk To Improve Your Mental Health
When you talk to yourself, what does your inner voice say? Are you kind to yourself? Do you tell yourself things that will improve your mental health, or make it worse? If you need help improving your self-talk, we’ve got some tips...
Professor Dave Explains
Phylum Annelida Part 2: Polychaeta (Segmented Marine Worms)
Now that we are familiar with the characteristics of annelids, let's zoom in on the polychaetes, which are the segmented marine worms. What do these worms do in the sea all day long? How are they different from land worms? Let's get a...
Curated Video
Scorpling Food Fight
Baby emperor scorpions do their best to tackle and eat a cricket. It's not easy when you're smaller than your food and you have a dozen siblings who all want a piece of the meal. These little ones live at Animal Wonders, a non-profit...
Curated Video
Fan Coil Unit - FCU HVAC
In this video we take a look into HVAC fan coil units to understand how they work. Using 3D models, photos and diagrams to build your knowledge.<br/>
Curated Video
Claire Talks: Internship
Claire Grosvenor talks about her internship with Animal Wonders. "I thought I'd just be feeding and cleaning, but there's a lot more that goes into it than that." --
Curated Video
Baby Porcupine!
Jessi introduces you to a new animal ambassador! She's tiny and adorable! Turn up the volume to hear all the super cute noises she makes.
Curated Video
Rethinking the Industrial Revolution: Beyond Economic Determinism
This video challenges the prevailing view among economic historians that the Industrial Revolution was primarily driven by factors like high wages and abundant coal. Instead, UCLA historian Margaret Jacob argues that cultural and...