As the NATURE episode Invasion of the Killer Whales showed, climate change is beginning to have an impact on animals that live in the Arctic, one of the coldest regions on earth. Seasonal ice sheets, the main hunting grounds of polar bears, are vanishing. But an ice-free Arctic is opening ...
If you are a regular visitor to the NATURE website, you might have noticed more than a few changes around here. We've redesigned and reorganized the website from the ground up, with new features to help you find the content you're looking for. Here are some areas of the website ...
http://vimeo.com/107334165
The New York Times RETROREPORT, a video series that "looks back at the major stories that shaped the world", recently covered colony collapse disorder (CCD)--a mysterious epidemic that appeared in 2006 and has been blamed for a third of honey bee colony losses in successive winters (CCD was the subject ...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BA-iULZsBBI
Three-toed sloths (Bradypus Variegatus) do everything at glacial speeds--including reproduce. Females give birth once every 15 months and to one baby at a time. Combine that with the fact that sloths live high in the jungle canopy and you can imagine that witnessing a sloth birth in the wild would ...
Sloths are fascinating creatures–from their Mona Lisa smiles to their lethargic lifestyle to their strange symbiotic relationship with moths. Which of the sloths in A Sloth Named Velcro was your favorite? Did you learn something new about sloths that you’d never even thought to ask? Was there an aspect of ...
Animal Misfits featured some truly strange animals; from the giant flightless parrot, the kakapo, to the long-fingered lemur, the aye-aye. Which creature was your favorite? Are there any that you'd never heard of before? Is there one you'd like to know more about? Let us know in the comments.
Photo of ...
Catch a sneak peek of the upcoming season of Nature. New episodes include "Big Thinkers of the Forest", "Animal Misfits", "A Sloth Named Velcro" and "The Animal Home Show".
Saving Otter 501 is a “Broadcast TV Program” finalist in the 2014 BLUE Ocean Film Festival. The festival will be held from November 3rd to 9th in St. Petersburg, Florida, and honors the best in ocean filmmaking. The festival is part of a week-long conference that invites ocean leaders, filmmakers, ...
