Nature

Still floating around in our heads 🦦🎶 #wildlife #animals #naturepbs #stem #seaotter

Where’s Kazakhstan?

This very rare bird (from Asia; rare in the UK) chose a quiet part of the Cotswolds to make a long stay and was thus available to view for over two months. Considering this was the third British record and the first two …

Crisis? What crisis?

The Reform-controlled unitary authority of North Northants has rescinded the climate emergency declaration made five years ago, presumably because its reading of the science means that despite increasing floods and droug…

Guest blog – Wildlife Crime and the First Few Minutes by Paul Bateman

Paul Bateman is Founder and Principal Instructor of the Independent Wildlife Crime Investigators & Trainers Association. He is a former National Park Ranger, has completed the National Police Wildlife Crime Officers Cour…

China now leads the world in trials for next-gen CAR-T therapies

Stephen Hawking biography explores an ‘exceptionally clear, uncluttered mind’

Bigger than CRISPR? A guide to the latest genome editors

Vaping in childhood has bigger health risks than we’d thought

Old hearts age backwards: transplanted organs adjust to host's biological age

Foraging with pangolins #Rolex #PerpetualPlanet #AfricaEarthsWildHome

What animals does Paige Tingey want to see in the wild? #NatGeo9

Excavating Ancient Cities of Petra & Hegra (Full Episode) | Lost Treasures of Arabia | Nat Geo

The world watched as rescuers searched for ways to bring 33 miners back to safety #ChileanMineRescue

The Fascinating World of Spiders | BBC Earth

Uncovering the History of the American West | Drain the Oceans MEGA Episode | National Geographic

Life lessons with Paige Tingey #NatGeo9

The Extraordinary Lives Of Birds | BBC Earth

Sea Otter Week calls for a sea otter song 🦦🎶 #naturepbs #seaotter #newmusic #animals #wildlife

Significant Otters | A PBS Nature Love Song

Briefing Chat: Why scientists made papyrus scrolls, then burnt them

The Blind Hunter Beneath The Namib Desert | 20 Years of Planet Earth II | BBC Earth

Coming Soon: Tiger Island: Part One

It’s officially bury-everything season! 🐿️ #wildlife #squirrel #naturepbs #autumn #stem

It’s officially fall!! 🍂 #autumn #soothing #fallfoliage #landscape #relaxing

The Most Extraordinary Animal Journeys On Earth | BBC Earth

Unseen Wildlife Encounters | BBC Earth

Yellow Crazy Ants VS Red Crabs | 20 Years of Planet Earth II | BBC Earth

NATURE’s “Sesame Street and the Great Elephant Adventure” Reading List

Local PBS stations are partnering with libraries across the country to bring Sesame Street and the Great Elephant Adventure to children and families. They’ve shared their favorite books about elephants, Kenya, wildlife a…

Want to Save the Planet? Try Engineering.

When most people imagine wildlife conservation, they picture volunteers rescuing a sea turtle from a tangled fishing net in the middle of the ocean or protecting wildlife corridors in Africa to connect isolated elephant …

Following the Bees

The smoke floating around me smelled of campfire, grass, and burnt leaves. “Give me a puff or two here,” my father said, pointing his gloved hand at the top of the open beehive. I squeezed the triangular bellows and a pu…

Coming This October…

Nature Partners with Sesame Workshop, Jane Goodall Institute, BBC and David Attenborough for New Season of Groundbreaking Natural History Specials Join Elmo on his first-ever African safari and witness Dr. Jane Goodall’s…

What the World Can Learn from Mongolia’s Drylands

When Kh. Otgonbayar looks across the Gobi, she sees a landscape she is deeply committed to protecting. But she also sees how quickly it is changing. Otgonbayar leads the Temuulel Community-Based Organization, a group of …

Empowering Local Women in Conservation

There is an invisible thread connecting Mombasa, Kenya and the coast of East Africa with Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, and the vast Gobi Desert—in terms of global conservation and my own journey; let me explain. In June, my Wil…

The Velvet‑purple Coronet and the Science of Color: A Field Photographer’s Reflection

A quiet Gray Fox along the Stanislaus River offered a moment of Zen‑like stillness, blending natural history, resilience, and the calm grace of wildness moving at its own pace.

A Gray Fox met me along the Stanislaus River this morning, and for a moment the world felt perfectly still

A quiet Gray Fox along the Stanislaus River offered a moment of Zen‑like stillness, blending natural history, resilience, and the calm grace of wildness moving at its own pace.

EB100 – Epilogue – Full of Wonder and Gratitude

This epilogue looks beyond the individual bird highlights to the deeper meaning of the journey, capturing the wonder, gratitude, and renewed perspective that Ecuador left within me. This blog series chronicles Jim Gain's…

EB99 – Ecuador – Favorite Images from the West Andes

This epilogue looks beyond the individual bird highlights to the deeper meaning of the journey, capturing the wonder, gratitude, and renewed perspective that Ecuador left within me. This blog series chronicles Jim Gain's…

Gray Seal Pupping | Highlights 2026

Frying Pan Tower | 2020-2025 Highlights

Strider Rubbing Beach Underwater - OrcaLab | 2025 Highlights

Walrus First Beach | 2025 Highlights

Pacific Walrus Beach | 2025 Highlights

Channel Islands National Park Live Adventures 10.1

Ghosts

The show takes a spooky turn as we go on a ghost hunt through the natural world. Sebastian shares his adventures finding fossils – the traces of animals that once lived, and Rutendo talks about her experiences in The Cra…

Order and chaos

The difference between order and chaos can depend on your perspective. The systems and processes that drive the natural world might seem random in close-up, whether it’s an ant wandering around near its nest, or a wildeb…

Rhythm

Sebastian is not afraid to admit that he lacks natural rhythm. But Rutendo thinks he’s too hard on himself – perhaps the world is just out of sync with him. Besides, every living thing is built upon natural rhythms, from…

Individuals

In an age of individualism, sometimes we are more connected than we think. And the same is true for everything on the planet. Rutendo and Sebastian explore the question of how and why we define an individual, a colony, o…

Threat

It’s a scary world out there, as we explore how everything on the planet – from humankind to glaciers – must be able to respond to threat in order to survive. Sebastian surprises Rutendo with a story of the time he lived…

Reflections

Light and reflection are crucial across the animal kingdom, and sometimes they interact in strange and surprising ways. Rutendo tells Sebastian about the time she carried out a classic experiment, the mirror test, with…