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David Boboltz of the National Science Foundation explains the hazards of not wearing the appropriate glasses to view the solar eclipse on August 21, 2017. Those wishing to view the eclipse need to make sure they have approved solar glasses so they do not damage their eyes.
(Source: DCMP)
Learn about the pollen-gathering processes of bees in this segment as a renowned beekeeper teams up with scientists to investigate why this location is near heaven for these insects. During pollination, bees must communicate with each other using various techniques to articulate where the best flowers are located. Part of "The Queen's Garden" series.
Printible 3D model of a band for holding a protective plastic face shield.
(Source: Matter Hackers)
New technologies and improvements in photography let us see into the private lives of insects and spiders. Shows both groups cleaning themselves, recycling, and building protective coverings. Comments on the two types of metamorphosis and observes some mating rituals.
Part of a series that features a wide variety of video footage, photographs, diagrams, graphics, and labels. For this particular video, students will focus on how to appropriately dress when conducting experiments in a science lab. For example, students should always wear personal protective equipment. This includes aprons, safety glasses, and gloves. Part of the Science Video Vocab series.
Spend a day with Rommie Amaro as she explains what it’s like to be a biophysical chemist.
Divers in Florida explore a labyrinth of treacherous caves as they attempt to map the state’s freshwater resources. Segment of video from Wild Chronicles Series.
In this episode, a team of vets helps a sea lion that has fishing gear tangled around its neck. At Delaware Bay, rescuers save a dolphin that is stranded. Part of the "Sea Rescue" series.
Learn about some of the bold and brilliant ideas researchers and conservationists have to rescue corals and coral reefs from disaster. Part of the "Coral Comeback" 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.
David Boboltz of the National Science Foundation provides information on where to obtain the appropriate glasses to view the solar eclipse. He advises those wishing to view the eclipse to check with their local libraries and various online sources.
Marine biologist Ayana Johnson fell in love with the ocean the moment she laid eyes on a coral reef at age five. She uses her passion to protect marine life and improve the fishing industry.
Wildlife expert Casey Anderson treks deep into the wilderness to track a wild pack of wolves, and with the help of a high-speed camera, discovers how these animals were designed to be an apex predator. Part of the "Expedition Wild" series.
NOVA follows three reporters from "The New York Times" as they travel the world researching biological weapons for their book, "Germs: Biological Weapons and America's Secret War," and for this documentary. Addresses the questions: Where do germ weapons come from? Who has access to them? Can the air we breathe become a weapon? Can America defend itself against germ warfare?
Teaches how to catch Maine lobsters. Explains what lobsters eat and how big lobsters grow. Names the parts of a lobster trap, describing how it works, and how to set the trap. Talks about lobster boats, crewmen, and fishing gear. Gives fun facts about lobsters and fishing. Explains how to determine what lobsters to keep or throw back. Looks at other sea creatures that are caught in the traps.
Anything people use every day can become marine debris if its is not disposed of properly, and the most common items found during shoreline cleanups are plastics. Sometimes the debris is so tiny that it can barely be seen in the water. Marine debris is more than just trash in the ocean. Part of the "Trash Talk" series.
Lucy was a hominid that lived 3.2 million years ago, and her anatomy provides surprising insights into human ancestors. A member of the species Australopithecus afarensis, Lucy illuminates the human evolution timeline. Students learn about this world-famous fossil and the evidence of bipedalism.
The team settles in for a month on the Great Barrier Reef, the largest reef in the world. One scientist is studying sharks, while another group explores the northern portion of the reef. The team discovers bleaching and severe die-off among corals at the reef. Part of the "Global Reef Expedition" series.
Looks at several types of ant species and explains their differences in building houses. Discusses why ant house building is dependent on teamwork. Observes ants building colonies and explores the jobs of different ants in a community. Outlines the life stages of ants. Describes how the lives of ants differ according to the sex of an ant. Explains how ants use the sense of smell to communicate.
There are three manatee species worldwide: West Indian, West African, and Amazonian. These large creatures average 10 feet long and 1,200 pounds; however, they are incredibly graceful aquatic animals. They also play an important role in maintaining a healthy ecosystem, but they face two major threats: loss of habitat and collisions with boats and ships. Part of the "Endangered Ocean" series.
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Resources to teach younger students about animals
A collection containing 58 resources, curated by DIAGRAM Center
