Instructional Video9:41
PBS

When Red Pandas Roamed North America

12th - Higher Ed
How did a relative of the red panda end up in North America? What can this tell us about how long ago – and how many times – North America was connected to Europe and Asia?
Instructional Video7:20
SciShow

Attempting De-Extinction

12th - Higher Ed
There's a group trying to save the functionally extinct northern white rhino using in vitro fertilization. But the ethics around using assisted reproductive technologies to save endangered animals are far from simple.
Instructional Video13:14
PBS

The History of Climate Cycles (and the Woolly Rhino) Explained

12th - Higher Ed
Throughout the Pleistocene Epoch, the range of the woolly rhino grew and shrank in sync with global climate. So what caused the climate -- and the range of the woolly rhino -- to cycle back and forth between such extremes?
Instructional Video7:54
PBS

The Rise and Fall of the Tallest Mammal to Walk the Earth

12th - Higher Ed
It arose from rhino ancestors that were a lot smaller, but Paraceratherium would take a different evolutionary path. Believe it or not, it actually became so big that it probably got close to what scientists think might be the actual...
Instructional Video7:19
PBS

The Hellacious Lives of the "Hell Pigs"

12th - Higher Ed
Despite the name, we don’t know where the so-called “hell pigs” belong in the mammalian family tree. They walked on hooves, like pigs do, but had longer legs, almost like deer. They had hunched backs, a bit like rhinos or bison. But as...
Instructional Video8:46
SciShow

9 Weird Ways Animals Communicate

12th - Higher Ed
We all know ducks quack, dogs bark, and birds chirp, but that barely scratches the surface of all the amazing ways animals have devised to talk to each other!
Instructional Video9:38
PBS

How a Supervolcano Made the Cenozoic's Coolest Fossils

12th - Higher Ed
One of the most dynamic, transformative, and potentially dangerous features in North America is also responsible for some of the continent's most amazing fossil deposits. It's a supervolcano we now call Yellowstone.
Instructional Video2:57
SciShow Kids

Save the Rhinos! Animal Science for Kids

K - 5th
What has tough skin, a tiny tail, and a big horn on its nose? A rhino! Join Jessi and Squeaks and learn all about these super cool, super strong animals!
Instructional Video7:57
PBS

How the Chalicothere Split In Two

12th - Higher Ed
Two extinct relatives of horses and rhinos are closely related to each other but have strikingly different body plans. How did two of the same kind of animal, living in the same place, end up looking so different?
Instructional Video4:19
SciShow

Did Dinosaurs Really Have Feathers?

12th - Higher Ed
At least one entire class of dinosaurs seems to have had feathers, including velociraptors, and probably T. rex. Find out how we know, and how we even know what color some of them were!
Instructional Video10:54
SciShow

7 Real-Life Unicorns

12th - Higher Ed
Unicorns may not exist on this planet, but Earth does have plenty of one-horned creatures that are just as remarkable, if not quite as majestic.

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Instructional Video8:57
SciShow

9 Weird Ways Animals Communicate

12th - Higher Ed
We all know ducks quack, dogs bark, and birds chirp, but that barely scratches the surface of all the amazing ways animals have devised to talk to each other!
Instructional Video2:28
MinuteEarth

Should We Let Pandas Go Extinct?

12th - Higher Ed
Should We Let Pandas Go Extinct?
Instructional Video5:11
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: The last living members of an extinct species | Jan Stejskal

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In the savannahs of Kenya, two female northern white rhinos, Nájin and Fatu, munch contentedly on grass. They are the last two known northern white rhinos left on Earth. Their species is functionally extinct— without a male, they can't...
Instructional Video5:57
SciShow

We Probably Can't Save the Vaquita—But We Can Learn From Them

12th - Higher Ed
Save the Vaquita Day is the first Saturday after the 4th of July, and it serves as a reminder that preventing extinctions means acting early.
Instructional Video4:50
SciShow

Why Can’t We Clone Endangered Species to Save Them?

12th - Higher Ed
We know how to clone animals, so why aren't we saving endangered species by cloning their populations?
Instructional Video0:40
Curated Video

Changing Up The Diets of Rhinos Is a Key Assignment for Nutritionists

6th - Higher Ed
Scientists have found that the fertility rate of captive rhinos is being compromised. What they're doing to fix it.
Instructional Video1:10
Curated Video

This Baby Rhino Is One of the Funniest Newborns Out There

6th - Higher Ed
This newborn rhino doesn't know it yet, but its existence is very important. Yair Ben-Dor has more.
Instructional Video5:02
Curated Video

Come on the Journey With Zookeepers Who Work With Rhinos at the San Diego Zoo

6th - Higher Ed
Follow along with a rhino keeper as she takes you on a tour of a one-of-a-kind, 1,800-acre exhibit recreating the African and Asian savannas.
Instructional Video1:46
Curated Video

How A Simple Diet Change Can Help Increase the Birth Rates Among Rhinos

6th - Higher Ed
Every rhino calf born is important to the population.
Instructional Video0:40
Curated Video

Come Track Rhino Diets With These Scientists and Find Out What They Learned

6th - Higher Ed
Most diets that are fed to rhinos at zoos are associated with low fertility. Here's how scientists are fixing that.
Instructional Video0:40
Curated Video

Rhino Diets Are Very Important And Here’s Why!

6th - Higher Ed
Most diets that are fed to rhinos at zoos are associated with low fertility. Here's how scientists are fixing that.
Instructional Video3:04
Curated Video

Tiny, But Ton of Energy Is The Best Way to Describe This Rhino Calf

6th - Higher Ed
Her birth is significant due to the southern white rhino's endangered status.
Instructional Video1:46
Curated Video

This Special Diet for Rhinos Could Help Increase Birth Rates

6th - Higher Ed
Every rhino calf born is important to the population.