Instructional Video2:58
SciShow

Why Do Kids Puke So Much?

12th - Higher Ed
Anyone who’s frequently around kids knows that they throw up a lot, and at seemingly weird times. But there are some interesting biological reasons why that might be!
Instructional Video9:37
SciShow

7 Species That Really Are What They Eat

12th - Higher Ed
There are creatures who get some super important and recognizable part of their biology from their diets.
Instructional Video4:29
SciShow

Kleptopredation Natural Turduckens

12th - Higher Ed
Some birds steal food from other birds to save themselves work, but kleptopredators take it one step further!
Instructional Video4:54
SciShow

Why You Might Want Someone Else's Poop Inside You

12th - Higher Ed
Donating your blood could save someone's life. And so could donating your poop.
Instructional Video3:14
SciShow

Meet The Black Swallower Natures Top Competitive Eater

12th - Higher Ed
Deep in the ocean lives a fish that seems pretty normal right up until dinner time, when it reveals its secret talent: devouring meals much larger than itself.
Instructional Video10:20
SciShow

When Food Goes Bad | Compilation

12th - Higher Ed
Food can't stay fresh forever. From moldy bread to brown apples, here's the science behind what happens when food goes bad.
Instructional Video4:49
TED-Ed

Why do we hiccup? - John Cameron

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The longest recorded case of hiccups lasted for 68 years - and was caused by a falling hog. While that level of severity is extremely uncommon, most of us are no stranger to an occasional case of the hiccups. But what causes these "hics"...
Instructional Video2:21
SciShow

Ghost Crabs Take Stomach Growling to a Whole New Level

12th - Higher Ed
You think your tummy rumbles? Meet the ghost crab — it growls using teeth inside its stomach, and not because it’s feeling peckish!
Instructional Video6:58
SciShow

10 Surprising Chemicals Your Body Makes

12th - Higher Ed
Everything is made of chemicals, including the human body, but there are some especially weird ones
Instructional Video4:52
SciShow

Why Animals Keep Self-Amputating

12th - Higher Ed
Some lizards will lose a tail to avoid becoming a meal, but there's more than one reason for animals to self-amputate.
Instructional Video5:36
SciShow

3 Reasons Animals Puke Their Guts Out (Literally)

12th - Higher Ed
For most of us, the term "puke your guts out" isn't meant to taken literally. But for these animals, it's kind of useful.
Instructional Video8:23
Amoeba Sisters

Digestive System

12th - Higher Ed
Join the Amoeba Sisters for a brief tour through the human digestive system! This video will address major structures and functions including the esophagus, stomach, small intestine, and large intestine. This video also mentions chemical...
Instructional Video4:11
SciShow Kids

Why Do I Feel Sick in the Car?

K - 5th
Road trips can be fun, but have you ever gotten sick from riding in a car? That's called motion sickness, and it turns out that it's a really common problem!
Instructional Video3:56
SciShow

The Man Who Tried to Give Himself An Ulcer... For Science

12th - Higher Ed
In 1984, Dr. Barry Marshall had a theory about ulcers that he couldn't convince the science community of. So, he took matters into his own hands... or stomach, and infected himself with a potentially deadly bacterium.
Instructional Video4:46
SciShow

The Neolithic Diet: New Details About What's in the Iceman's Stomach

12th - Higher Ed
An analysis of samples taken from the Iceman’s stomach has revealed new details about what people were eating thousands of years ago!
Instructional Video2:25
MinuteEarth

Why Do Humans Vomit So Much? 🤮

12th - Higher Ed
In an effort to protect us from getting killed by something we’ve ingested, our brain’s vomit control center processes a lot of information from several different places … and sometimes is a little overly cautious.
Instructional Video2:30
SciShow

Why Do You Feel Butterflies in Your Stomach

12th - Higher Ed
It may have happened when you locked eyes with your secret crush, or before an important job interview, but what exactly caused that strange, fluttering sensation in your stomach?
Instructional Video11:22
SciShow

How Aspirin Changed Medicine Forever

12th - Higher Ed
Aspirin isn't just an old medicine cabinet stand-by, it's one of the oldest medicines we humans learned how to make ourselves. And our research into aspirin did more than just make it better at relieving pain, it opened the door to whole...
Instructional Video3:02
SciShow

Animal Survival Skills: Poison Edition

12th - Higher Ed
We can purge our stomachs by vomiting when we consume something that our body thinks might be harmful, but what about animals that can't?
Instructional Video10:21
SciShow

How to Eat When You Don't Have a Mouth: Lessons From 5 Animals

12th - Higher Ed
Not all animals have a mouth, or even need one to eat! These different feeding strategies can teach us a lot about our ancestors and how they went from not needing a mouth at all to only eating with one.
Instructional Video2:49
SciShow Kids

Why Can It Be Hard to Breathe After a Fall? Biology for Kids

K - 5th
Have you ever fallen down and had trouble catching your breath? That's called "getting winded" and Jessi and Squeaks are here to explain what to do when it happens.
Instructional Video3:58
SciShow

Misattribution: How We Mistake Fear for Love

12th - Higher Ed
Some emotions can feel so similar that you might mix them up and pick the wrong emotion.
Instructional Video11:52
Crash Course

The Digestive System: CrashCourse Biology

12th - Higher Ed
Hank takes us through the bowels of the human digestive system and explains why it's all about surface area.
Instructional Video4:55
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: How your digestive system works - Emma Bryce

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Constantly churning inside of you, the digestive system performs a daily marvel: it transforms your food into the vital nutrients that sustain your body and ensure your survival. Emma Bryce traces food's nine-meter-long, 40-hour journey...