In this video Mark tracks down Arizona's biggest spider, the Desert Blonde Tarantula, and take a bite to show you just how dangerous this spider really is! How bad do you think it's going be?

Learn how to read words with the long vowel 'a' sound when they end with 'ail', 'ain', and 'ait'.

Learn how to read words with the long vowel 'a' sound when they end with 'ale', 'ame', and 'ane'.

Moving along through Lophophorata, we arrive at Entoprocta, or the goblet worms. There are only about 150 species of these and almost all of them are marine worms. What are they all about? Let's find out now!

Linguistic relativity theory suggests that the languages we use influence how we think.. Because languages have different structures and words to describe the world, people pay attention to different things when speaking them - from here...

How do organisms reproduce? Well it depends on the organism. We explore the two main types - sexual and asexual and consider the consequences of each.

With Annelida covered, it's time to start looking at some of the smaller phyla that are closely related. First up is Nemertea, the ribbon worms. These are very thin and live in the sea, and they have some very interesting features. Take...

First popularized as a genre of literature in the 1920s, for decades science fiction was dominated by white male authors. That is until Octavia Butler, an African American woman, rewrote the script.

Jessi brings on a special guest, Bridget Burns, to help share Titus the tortoise's rescue and rehabilitation story. Bridget is an animal enthusiast and wants to help rescued animals find good homes and live out happy and healthy lives....

This video is answering the question of why do walruses have tusks.

This video provides a delightful introduction to rabbits, highlighting their adorable features such as fluffy fur, big ears, and twitchy noses. Viewers learn about the different names for rabbits based on gender and age, as well as their...

Discover the fascinating world of hippos in Africa with this engaging video transcript! Learn about their unique characteristics, behavior, and diet as they splash around in the water and graze on plants. Find out interesting facts like...

This video provides a fascinating glimpse into the world of bees, showcasing the diverse types of bees from honey bees to solitary bees like Carpenter bees. It explores the intricate social structure within a hive, highlighting the roles...

From loincloths to long johns and codpieces to jock straps, Danielle takes a "brief" look at the history of male undergarments!

Rook the Raven gets new roommates! Maav and Luka both sustained injuries that prevent them from being able to fly, so they found a safe home at Animal Wonders. Will the new rescues be friends with Rook?

Jessi gives an update on the new chinchilla rescue. So much has happened in the last month, including picking a name!

In the video series ‘My People’, Guardian Australia explores the peculiar subcultures and niche communities bringing people together across the country. With the breakdown of more traditional communities, these new groups of shared...

Record numbers of people in Britain now identify as transgender. But does the way transgender people are represented on stage and on screen reflect reality? Jenny Kleeman meets trans actors taking a groundbreaking acting course at the...

Get to know Dazzle the dove! Hear how she came to live at Animal Wonders and what her future holds.

Introducing our new frog! Meet this little big guy, hear his name reveal, and get to know the story of why he came to us and how we're caring for him.

Jessi introduces you to Willow and Kia the ringneck doves. Get to know who they are and hear all about their rescue story.

What is a bearded dragon, Where does it come from, and How can we provide them proper care in captivity? Jessi and Bindi the bearded dragon explain.

A surprise baby! A baby red eyed crocodile skink that is. Jessi shares the skinks' habitat set up and how to care for adults and a new hatchling.

David Bellos, Director of the Program in Translation and Intercultural Communication at Princeton University, argues that speech serves a strong sociological function as a form of self-indentification.