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  • People walking through a cave. Caption: And try and set your feet without dragging your shoes

    In January 2014, host Emily Graslie accompanied Bruce Patterson, Curator of Mammals, on a field expedition into the bat caves of Kenya. They were joined by media producers Greg Mercer and Emily Ward to document the experience. In this first installment, the team of researchers prepares to journey to Mt. Suswa. They have to travel deep into the cave before they encounter any bats. Part of "The Brain Scoop" series.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • Three people in a dark cave wearing headlamps. Caption: There are so many bats in here.

    In January 2014, host Emily Graslie accompanied Curator of Mammals, Bruce Patterson, on a field expedition into the bat caves of Kenya. In this second installment, the researchers collect bats at night. The next morning they release the captured bats and try to record the "sounds" made by the different species. Part of "The Brain Scoop" series.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • An illustration of a nerve cell. Caption: That tangle travels to a healthy nerve cell.

    Journalist Greg O'Brien reveals his struggle living with Alzheimer's disease, including the effects on his family. Harvard scientist, Rudy Tanzi, explains the mechanism by which this disease robs the identities of those affected. Tanzi also reveals current research into the treatment of the disease. Part of the “Think Like a Scientist” series.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • A horse jumps out from the open door in a trailer. Another horse is seen inside the trailer. Caption: and now is undergoing this large scale restoration effort.

    Philanthropist Greg Carr describes his work reviving a national park in Mozambique, and his partnership with scientists at Princeton University. Biologist Rob Pringle, who conducts research in Gorongosa, explains what it means to think like a scientist in conservation biology. Part of the “Think Like a Scientist” series.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • A young boy by the water is holding a frog and crouches to show a dog what he has. Caption: ribbit, ribbit

    A boy and his dog have a pet frog, and the frog lives in frog luxury, with its own toy boat and a little frog-sized platform for diving into the wading pool. Still, it persists in behaving like a frog. When the boy and dog find their pet is gone, they set out to find the frog. At the end, the frog meets other frogs, and the boy and the dog find the frog among its frog friends and learn to accept that the frog is happiest in its own environment. Based on a book by Mercer Mayer.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • A frog riding on a toy truck being pulled on a string. Caption: [toy piano music]

    A boy takes his two pets-a dog and a frog-to the park. While the boy is busy chasing his dog, the frog takes the opportunity to hop out of its basket and explore. Its first adventure is a ride in a toy truck that's being pulled by a little girl. The boy and dog hunt for the frog. Meanwhile, the frog joins the act of a street magician, hides in a picnic basket, takes a ride in a toy motorboat, and jumps into a baby's carriage. The baby's mother summons the park police, but the boy and dog rescue their amphibian friend just in time. Based on a book by Mercer Mayer.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • A simulation of a car crash on a wall. Caption: Gregory Earle, When a car hits it, the wall deforms and moves.

    Increasing the time of a collision from a tenth of a second to two tenths of a second can make a huge difference in the number of "G's" a driver experiences. The car, the track, the seat belts, and seat construction spread out the force of impact and save lives. Part of "The Science of Speed" series.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • People looking at a computer screen. One person points to the screen. Inset of a closeup view with an area highlighted. Caption: You can see that there are two colors present--

    Ever wondered how art museums decide if a painting is a fake? Nate meets with Dr. Gregory Smith, a forensic art scientist, to follow a painting they suspect is a forgery. They use everything from x-ray fluorescence to electron microscopy to figure this case out. Part of the "Artrageous With Nate" series.

    (Source: DCMP)