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The Curiosity Quest crew travels to Alaska to learn about salmon. During their visit, host Joel Greene interviews an Alaska Fish and Wildlife Specialist, who explains why Alaskan creeks are bursting with salmon. They also discuss why salmon travel thousands of miles to revisit the place they were born. Joel also visits a salmon hatchery and learns the role it plays in preserving the few species of salmon by protecting the newly hatched salmon eggs. Part of the Curiosity Quest Series.
(Source: DCMP)
The Magic School Bus is an award winning animated children’s television series based on the book series of the same title by Joanna Cole and Bruce Degen. It is notable for its use of celebrity talent and being both highly entertaining and educational. Ralphie wants to catch salmon to serve at the annual school picnic, but he can't find any at his favorite fishing spot. Where could all the salmon have gone? The kids are soon "Frizzled" inside a salmon bus that has an uncontrollable urge to head upriver. Using its sense of taste and smell, it swims the long journey to a shallow freshwater stream mile away. Why has the bus, which thinks it's a salmon, gone to all this trouble?
Host Jeff Corwin travels to Ketchikan, Alaska where he embarks on a mission to catch chinook. In addition, Jeff experiences Ketchikan's Native-American heritage when he learns about the art of totem pole carving. Part of the "Ocean Treks With Jeff Corwin" series.
Vertebrates use their backbones to move in a variety of ways. Observes and comments on the movement of fish, moray eels, newts, salmon, cheetahs, dolphins, birds, and babies. Highlights the differences and similarities of their movement. Motorized models reveal precisely how some animals' backbones move.
Drawn by a dense population of the largest bears in the world, wildlife expert Casey Anderson flies to Kodiak Island, Alaska. He wants to see firsthand how these predators hunt and compete during the annual salmon run. Part of the "Expedition Wild" series.
One of the fifteen parts of the "Farm to Market" series. People eat seafood caught from the ocean or raised on farms, which is called aquaculture. Highlights a variety of these foods, including salmon, catfish, mussels, and sea urchins. Shows how different seafood is grown, caught, and cultivated. Visits a Japanese fish market where unique sorts of seafood are bought and sold.
The Atlantic cod, staple food for centuries, has been overfished worldwide, and supply doesn't meet demand. After a brief look at the problem, viewers learn about "aqua farming" efforts in Scotland. Salmon and trout farming already exist there, and efforts are now being made to cooperatively develop cod farms. This British production explores the practicality, economics, and challenges of one answer to a food supply problem.
Sea turtles, salmon, and sharks sometimes travel the width of the ocean to return to their "breeding ground" to reproduce. With funding from the National Science Foundation, Biologist Ken Lohmann at the University of North Carolina -Chapel Hill studies the role magnetic fields play in these long distance migrations. In his lab he's done behavioral studies, manipulating environmental cues to see how young turtles respond to even small changes in magnetic fields.
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Resources to teach younger students about animals
A collection containing 58 resources, curated by DIAGRAM Center
