Nature
Why Does San Diego's Ocean Glow Blue?
Show title: Nature
Video title: Why Does San Diego's Ocean Glow Blue?
Video duration: 1m 53sVideo description: Just off San Diego's shore, single-celled algae called dinoflagellates start to reproduce and if disturbed, a chemical reaction within the cell creates a tiny spark of light. When the conditions are right, the algae multiply and the coastal waters glow blue.
Watch Clip
A Hungry Harpy
2m 38s
After three days of rain, a harpy mother is desperate to feed her hungry chick.
Watch Preview
The Animal House - Preview
30s
Go above and under ground to see "the homelife of wildlife." 11/2/2011
Watch Clip
A Crystal Chalice
1m 17s
Male swiftlets use their own building material, gluey saliva, to make their nests. Constructed layer by layer along the cave walls, it can be weeks of painstaking work.
Watch Clip
A City of Twelve Million
1m 53s
Leafcutter ants shift 40 tons of soil to make their subterranean home. This is one house for twelve million inhabitants, a city larger than London and New York.
Watch Preview
Invasion of the Giant Pythons - Preview
30s
Predatory pythons have thrived in the protected wilderness of Everglades National Park. 6-19-2013
Watch Clip
Radioactive Wolf Pups
1m 23s
Scientists study wolf pups living outside the Exclusion Zone in an effort to assess the health of those populations born inside the radioactive area of Chernobyl.
Watch Preview
Radioactive Wolves
30s
What happens to nature after a nuclear accident? And how does wildlife deal with the world it inherits after human inhabitants have fled? Radioactive Wolves examines the state of wildlife populations in Chernobyl's exclusion zone, an area that, to this day, remains too radioactive for human habitation.
Watch Clip
Bison Take on the Wolves
1m 23s
A family of bison ward off a pack of wolves as they begin to feed on a fallen calf.
Watch Clip
Unintentional Green City
2m 13s
The ghost city of Pripyat was once a thriving metropolis. Today, it's a city that is green, in an unnerving and unintentional way.
Watch Clip
A Place for Wild Horses
1m 19s
Przewalski's horses have been released in the zone since the 1990s, to help restore the land's original biodiversity.
Watch Preview
A Murder of Crows - Preview
30s
New research has shown that crows are among the most intelligent animals in the world. 10/16/2011
Watch Preview
Dogs That Changed the World (Part 2) - Preview
30s
Details the explosion of dog types into the roughly 400 breeds known today and outlines dogs' potential role in medical care for human beings. (Part 2 of 2) 10/9/2011
Watch Preview
Dogs That Changed the World (Part 1) - Preview
30s
Dogs' roles as guard, hunter, herder, hauler and spiritual protector, as well as current theories about the wolf's evolutionary leap. 10/5/2011
Watch Clip
Speedy Saluki
3m 21s
For 6,000 years, the Bedouin have bred Saluki from only the quickest dogs with the best eyesight.
Watch Preview
Hummingbirds: Magic in the Air - Preview
30s
High-definition, high-speed footage of hummingbirds in the wild helps viewers to understand the world of hummingbirds as never before. 6/12/2013
Watch Clip
Education | Life and Death of Pacific Northwest Salmon
2m 58s
A brief look into the life and death of wild salmon in the Pacific Northwest.
Pagination
Supported by