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Across the animal kingdom, some of the most essential lessons-and the most extreme challenges-occur in the first moments of life. From ostrich to orangutan, egg sac to live birth, infanticide to matricide, the diversity of behaviors between parent and progeny is as great as the diversity of life on our planet. Academy Award-winner F. Murray Abraham narrates.
(Source: DCMP)
A riding instructor and barn manager discusses her career in equestrian therapy. She works at a nonprofit that provides services for people with developmental disabilities. Part of the "Career Connections" series.
Meet Angelina, an aquarist at the Aquarium of the Pacific. Angelina discusses what it’s like to take care of a diversity of fish and invertebrates, including a behind-the-scenes look at her favorite animal, the giant Pacific octopus. Part of the "Aquarist" series.
The parakeet starts with a monologue on how nice it is to share with family. The first guest, the cat, tells that his adopted son, the turtle, has become rude and disrespectful to his uncle. The turtle, forced by the others, says he doesn't like his uncle, the dog, licking his face. The fleas present a documentary on living space in humans. The famous guest, the queen of pop, explains what to do when someone's caresses are uncomfortable.
Part of "Show Me Science" series. Are animals intelligent? Bees communicate with each other. Monkeys use rocks and sticks to help them get food. Is this instinctual or is it evidence of thought? Some scientists believe that one measure of intelligence is self-awareness, and that an animal's reaction to its own image in a mirror can tell us whether or not it is self-aware. Looks at fish, birds, monkeys, and primates and their reactions to themselves in a mirror. Researchers look for signs of self-recognition as they observe, record, and interpret the reactions of these animals. Includes suggestions for careers in this field of study.
Examines developments in zoology and agriculture that are challenging scientists, business leaders, and government officials alike. With commentary from Lori Williams of the National Invasive Species Council, it studies a disturbing increase in nonnative and often harmful insect populations on American soil. North Carolina's sprawling hog farms and their growing waste-disposal problem are also investigated, with input from farmers, their neighbors, and EPA officials. Also offers insights into the 17-year cicada life cycle-featuring an interview with renowned entomologist and University of Maryland professor Mike Raupp.
Features Emily, the six-year-old host, who learns about snakes and camels, takes care of kittens, swims with dolphins, and goes snorkeling. Using a natural, unscripted format, Emily investigates the world through her own candid comments and questions, engaging everyone she meets. Teaches young learners basic concepts about the world around them in a manner that is positive and nonthreatening.
Dr. Kimberly Dodge became deaf at the age of eight. She knew she wanted to work with animals by the time she was in eighth grade. Today she is an emergency veterinarian at the Connecticut Veterinary Center. This is a short segment from the "Achieving Goals! Career Stories of Individuals Who Are Deaf and Hard of Hearing: Phenomenal Professionals."
In this episode, a dozen cheetahs get new living quarters, and the Busch Gardens Tampa animal care team must examine a muntjac (barking deer) that is not eating. Also visitors to the park are greeted by animal ambassador Philip the hedgehog.
Where can I get a pet? What kind should I choose? How do I care for my pet? Covers how to keep a pet healthy and safe, animal shelters, adopting a pet, veterinary care, grooming, and pet emergencies. Encourages respect for animals, and discusses the link between animal cruelty and violence against humans.
In this episode, Pele, the youngest female gorilla at Busch Gardens Tampa, is pregnant. But, near the end of her term, the animal care team discovers a dangerous situation developing with her baby. Witness the medical procedures that will hopefully save this baby’s life. Part of The Wildlife Docs series.
In this episode, a female gibbon has a health crisis, and the animal care team calls in two specialists to help. See how these human doctors and a family of otters are all a part of the solution. A colony of African penguins moves onto their new state-of-the-art habitat at Busch Gardens Tampa. Part of The Wildlife Docs series.
In this episode, the Busch Gardens Tampa animal care team gives updates on all kinds of baby animals they have treated. Out on the Serengeti Plain, the team checks on a baby zebra named Stitch, a baby rhinoceros named Jasiri, and two giraffe calves Tina and Arrow. Next they visit five cats, three tiger cubs, and two lion cubs. Plus, they check in on Jep, the baby kangaroo who had to be hand-raised.
An orphanage for injured animals in northeastern Australia raises 500 baby spectacled flying foxes each year. The youngsters have lost their mothers to a disease caused by ticks. The adult flying foxes suffer paralysis when bitten by ticks, and workers from the animal orphanage care for the babies hoping to release them back into the wild. Segment of video from Wild Chronicles Series.
When it comes to animals, Dr. Oakley will do anything to protect their offspring. She receives calls to help care for a soon-to-be caribou mother and a litter of lynx kittens. Her mission is to make sure the next generation of wildlife grows up safe and healthy. Part of the "Wilderness Vet" series.
Teamwork is the key when veterinarian Michelle Oakley works with colleagues to help an injured owl, examine a rowdy musk ox, and fight to save two emergency patients. Part of the "Wilderness Vet" series.
In this behind-the-scenes glimpse at The Field Museum, host Emily Graslie learns how the museum catalogs the new specimens that scientists collect. She also reviews some of the historical field notes the museum keeps on file. Part of "The Brain Scoop" series.
For Dr. Oakley, no two days are the same. She is the only all-species vet for hundreds of square miles, and she sees some interesting cases. With patients like alpaca, reindeer, and moose, it's easy to see why being a wilderness vet is no walk in the park. Part of the "Wilderness Vet" series.
In this episode, Rob Franek from The Princeton Review discusses the new changes made to the SAT. Scott also reports on the new transformations at the National Aquarium in Baltimore. All of the animals were removed, and a new coral reef was constructed. Christin explains the need for proper lighting when studying. Other segments include the history of Maine's flag, dental tips, weird and wacky movie laws, and a recipe for an apple tart. Part of the "Teen Kids News" series.
What’s on the menu? Find out how aquarists feed some of the largest and smallest aquarium animals under their care. Understanding marine food webs, animal behavior, and nutrition are important skills needed for this science-based career. Part of the "Aquarist" series.
Showing collections 1 to 4 of 4
Resources to teach younger students about animals
A collection containing 58 resources, curated by DIAGRAM Center
Biology related concepts
A collection containing 59 resources, curated by Benetech
Resources related to vision
A collection containing 12 resources, curated by Charles LaPierre
Collection of anatomy resources
A collection containing 21 resources, curated by Benetech
