Nature League
Exploring Invertebrates | Compilation
Brit looks back on our third month on Nature League, when we explored the theme of invertebrates.
New Scientist
Bright red shrimp cruises by deepest-living fish
Full story: http://bit.ly/1yfOFyH No fish has been spotted further than 8000 metres below the ocean surface – now we know why that record may never be beaten. The fish in this video hold the undisputed record for deepest living fish.
SciShow
7 Animals That Aren't What We Call Them
Picking common and scientific names is a puzzle of taxonomy, and sometimes we end up naming huge frogs "Mountain Chickens". So, let's figure out this puzzle. Hosted by: Michael Aranda ---------- Support SciShow by becoming a patron on...
SciShow
9 Weird Ways Animals See the World
Eyes have been around for a long time, like... half a billion years or so... and in that time, animals have evolved lots of amazing ways to observe the world around them! Hosted by: Michael Aranda ---------- Support SciShow by becoming a...
SciShow
8 Strange New Deep Sea Creatures
Learn about some new sea creatures that recently made their debut to the land world! Special Thanks To: Victoria Vásquez at Pacific Shark Research Center, Kim Fulton-Bennett at MBARI, Jonathan Copley at University of Southampton, and...
TED Talks
Nicola Jones: The dangers of a noisy ocean -- and how we can quiet it down
The ocean is a naturally noisy place full of singing whales, grunting fish, snapping shrimp, cracking ice, wind and rain. But human-made sounds -- from ship engines to oil drilling -- have become an acute threat to marine life, says...
Curated Video
What Are Rainbows?
Dorothy went over one. LeVar Burton read to us under one. In a song, Kermit the Frog connected us to one. Even Mork's suspenders were made of them. Our culture, and our skies, are full of rainbows, but do you know how they form? Do we...
SciShow
Sonoluminescence: When Sound Creates Light
So, a mantis shrimp's claws are pretty strong... so strong that they can produce a bubble that's about as hot as the sun and collapses with a flash of light when they snap... and scientists aren't quite sure how they do it! Hosted by:...
National Geographic
This is What Gervais' Beaked Whales Look Like From Above | National Geographic
This mysterious whale is so elusive that it wasn’t seen alive in the wild until 1998. Gervais’ beaked whales live in the waters of the central and north Atlantic Ocean. ➡ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe About National...
National Geographic
Tiny Sea Creatures Could Create Big Ocean Currents | National Geographic
Previously, scientists believed that zooplankton could only affect the water in their own size range. But a new study demonstrates, as a group, they can create powerful turbulence. ➡ Subscribe: http://bit.ly/NatGeoSubscribe About...
Curated Video
Amazing Animal Superpowers
Evolution has come up with some pretty amazing ways to get things done when it comes to animals, plants and microbes. From radiation-resistant bacteria (like Dr. Manhattan) to geckos who climb glass using atomic adhesion (like Spider...
Curated Video
This Tiny Crustacean Has the Most Powerful Punch in the World
Peacock mantis shrimp possess a secret weapon: a devastatingly powerful punch that strikes prey with the speed of a bullet and a force 2,500 times the shrimp’s own weight. From the Series: Great Blue Wild: Life in the Muck...
Curated Video
To See Gulls Anew
Join our growing community of supporters on Patreon and help us to make more of videos like this : patreon.com/scifri Eastern California’s Mono Lake is home to very little besides swarms of semi-aquatic flies and some brine shrimp. Yet...
Epicurious
Kids Try 100 Years of Seafood
In this episode of the Kids Try 100 Years of Food series, the kids try 100 years of seafood. The kids react to eating food like gumbo, paella, oysters Rockefeller, lobster roll, crab cakes, Manhattan clam chowder, tuna casserole, molded...
AsapSCIENCE
Amazing Earth Facts To Blow Your Mind
We live in a beautiful world, and these amazing facts will blow your mind. Subscribe, it's free! http://bit.ly/asapsci What If Humans Disappeared? https://youtu.be/guh7i7tHeZk Created by: Mitchell Moffit and Gregory Brown Written by:...
Curated Video
6 Tiny (But Powerful!) Creatures | Smithsonian Channel
These 6 creatures may be tiny, but they are extremely powerful in a number of ways. Watch Full Episodes Here: https://www.smithsonianchannel.com/ 0:00 - Intro to 6 Tiny (But Powerful!) Creatures 0:32 - These Beetles are Killer Cutiepies...
The Atlantic
The Absurd Psychology of Restaurant Menus
Would people eat healthier if celery was called "cool celery?" James Hamblin investigates the logic of food names with Arthur Meyer, the co-author of FUDS: A Complete Encyclofoodia from Tickling Shrimp to Not Dying in a Restaurant. Watch...
Curated Video
Share the Love! - My first attempt at paying for college.
I killed these flowers so they might live forever.... I have always planted sunflowers for my wife, which brings her great happiness. "Why not share the love?" I thought. So I tried this... We offered to send a personal note and some...
Physics Girl
Fact-Checking this Viral Bottle Trick
Breaking the bottom out of a glass bottle by hitting the top is a challenging trick, but involves a ton of physics. The explanation is related to cavitation - a process seen in the Mantis Shrimp attack, head injuries and pouring honey!
Brave Wilderness
PINCHED by a LOBSTER!
On this episode of Beyond the Tide, Coyote gets PINCHED by a huge Maine Lobster! Lobsters, the heaviest crustaceans in world, have long been rumored to possess the most powerful pinch in all of the sea. But it is true? After experiencing...
Food Farmer Earth
State of the Oceans Health Impact - Eating Top of the Food Chain
Alison Barratt, from the Monterey Bay Aquarium Seafood Watch program, suggests the importance of eating fish lower in the food chain. Instead, she explains, Americans eat salmon, tuna and shrimp more (by far) than any other fish which...
Science360
Marine Biologist Erica Staaterman - ScienceLives
Marine biologist Erica Staaterman is tuned in to the sounds of the undersea world. She records and analyzes the noise of life underwater, and as a result can tell you what a lobster sounds like, or a mantis shrimp (it rumbles).
Next Animation Studio
Jellyfish, anyone? The impact of overfishing
Most of the decline among many exploited populations of fish and other seafood due to overfishing occurred before the birth of anyone currently alive. Large predators, as well as corals, sponges and anemones, are dying out. Smaller...
Curated Video
7 Secrets Revealed In The Great Barrier Reef 🌊 Smithsonian Channel
From the mating signals of mantis shrimp to rarely-seen dwarf minke whale, the Great Barrier Reef is full of secrets. Take a closer look at those revealed on ‘David Attenborough's Great Barrier Reef.’ #GreatBarrierReef...
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