Instructional Video7:25
SciShow Kids

Penguins, Birds That Fly in Water! | SciShow Kids

K - 5th
Squeaks and Jessi are learning all about the animals that live at the bottom of the world, including penguins - emperor penguins, macaroni penguins, and more! We learn why penguins look like they're all dressed up, and what kind of food...
Instructional Video6:55
SciShow Kids

Woolly Mammoths, Mastodons, and Amazing Teeth! | SciShow Kids

K - 5th
Mastodons and woolly mammoths were both ancient relatives of elephants, but they were very different! Join Jessi and Squeaks to see how we can learn all about what an ancient animal ate, just by looking at its teeth.
Instructional Video7:22
SciShow Kids

The Wonderful World of Insect Mouths | SciShow Kids

K - 5th
In this episode, Jessi and Squeaks learn about the many kinds of mouths insects can have, and why they look so different!
Instructional Video6:05
SciShow

The Science of Mouth Taping

12th - Higher Ed
Have you heard about this technique called mouth taping, and the claims it can cure everything from asthma to bad breath? We're here to cover what science and peer-reviewed research actually has to say about it.
Instructional Video2:50
SciShow

How Do Volcanoes Make Smoke Rings?

12th - Higher Ed
Occasionally, a volcano coughs up a ring of fog. How does it create that whimsical shape, and how similar is it to the smoke rings humans can make?
Instructional Video6:52
PBS

How the Smallest Animal Got So Simple

12th - Higher Ed
We tend to think that evolution only goes in one direction— toward getting bigger and more advanced. But that’s not always the case. This tiny, simple animal, the Myxozoans, (yes, animal!) evolved from something bigger and more complex.
Instructional Video8:14
PBS

The 40 Million-Year-Old Ecosystem In Your Mouth

12th - Higher Ed
The hardened residue scraped off your teeth at the dentist is called your dental calculus, and your dental calculus is the only part of your body that actually fossilizes while you’re alive! And scientists have figured out how to study &...
Instructional Video9:49
PBS

How Whale Evolution Kind Of Sucked

12th - Higher Ed
Mystacodon is the earliest known mysticete, the group that, today, we call the baleen whales. But if this was a baleen whale, where was its baleen? Where did baleen come from? And how did it live without it?
Instructional Video8:52
PBS

How Vertebrates Got Teeth... And Lost Them Again

12th - Higher Ed
As revolutionary as teeth were, they would go on to disappear in some groups of vertebrates. But why?
Instructional Video10:12
PBS

The Triassic Reptile With "Two Faces"

12th - Higher Ed
Figuring out what this creature’s face actually looked like would take paleontologists years. But understanding this weird animal can help us shine a light on at least one way for ecosystems to bounce back from even the worst mass...
Instructional Video5:09
SciShow

Why Can't I Grow More Teeth?

12th - Higher Ed
How come sharks get to have endlessly regrowing teeth when humans only get one set our entire lives? And how come some other mammals get to cheat the system? From elephants to baboons, we'll learn why teeth don't grow back.
Instructional Video5:29
SciShow

The Bizarre World Of Underwater Sneezing

12th - Higher Ed
For us terrestrial animals, sneezing is a regular part of life involving the movement of a lot of air. But animals that live underwater and don't breathe air like we do also sneeze. Sea sponges, corals, and hagfish use their snot to...
Instructional Video3:26
SciShow

The Strange Mystery of the Barreleye Fish

12th - Higher Ed
Somewhere in the Pacific Ocean, there's a fish that's . . . a little different. Join us for a new episode of SciShow where Hank will tell you all about the Pacific Barreleye Fish and what makes it so mysterious....
Instructional Video4:16
SciShow

Mozart's Mysterious Death

12th - Higher Ed
What really killed Mozart?
Instructional Video1:58
SciShow

How Do Pineapples Eat Us Back?

12th - Higher Ed
The pineapple. Sweet, juicy, and kind of painful. What is it about this tropical fruit that seems to bite us back?
Instructional Video2:29
SciShow

Why Do Peaches Make My Mouth Itch?

12th - Higher Ed
Allergies can already be a bummer, but did you know they can eventually stop you from enjoying your favorite foods?
Instructional Video3:57
SciShow

This Worm's Gut Has No Way In or Out

12th - Higher Ed
There are plenty of creatures out there with only one opening to handle both taking in food and getting rid of waste. But there’s at least one animal out there that doesn’t have a gut opening… at all. How does that even work?!
Instructional Video8:45
SciShow

How Giant Creatures Eat Tiny Meals: 5 Fabulous Filter Feeders

12th - Higher Ed
Some of the largest creatures that have ever lived on earth thrive by eating tiny prey. Why don’t they eat bigger fish, and how can they even consume these things they can barely see? Here are 5 creatures that grow to be giants by eating...
Instructional Video11:47
SciShow

7 Scientific Discoveries Made by... Licking Stuff?

12th - Higher Ed
Can scientists actually make discoveries by licking things? Believe it or not, they can. Join Hank Green and learn the surprising amount of discoveries made by scientists....and their tongues.
Instructional Video5:03
SciShow

How Tongues Helped Vertebrates Conquer Land

12th - Higher Ed
You might not think much of your tongue, but without it, we may have never conquered dry land and the world as we know it.
Instructional Video1:24
SciShow

Why Does Your Breath Stink in the Morning?

12th - Higher Ed
At night, your mouth becomes the perfect home for growing bacteria. Forgive us if we don’t talk to you until after you brush your teeth. ----------
Instructional Video5:14
SciShow Kids

Blue Whales: The Biggest Animal EVER! | SciShow Kids

K - 5th
Did you know that the biggest animal that ever lived is still alive today? Let's learn all about what blue whales eat, where they live, and just how big they are, with Jessi and Squeaks!
Instructional Video32:56
SciShow

The Psychology of Senses | Compilation

12th - Higher Ed
Are the five senses really all that we use to take in the world around us, or is it a little more complex than that, with psychology playing a more prominent role than you might have thought?
News Clip1:10
Curated Video

What started out as a drinking game, beer pong has blossomed into a nationwide competition and a $25,000 first prize, all for doing what millions of college kids do when they should be studying.

Higher Ed
HEADLINE: First Person: Buzz builds for beer pong CAPTION: What started out as a drinking game, beer pong has blossomed into a nationwide competition and a $25,000 first prize, all for doing what millions of college kids do when they...