This episode of SciShow is brought to you by IBM Z. Learn more about the Mainframe, including its performance, scalability, and security capabilities, at IBM.biz/mainframe. [♪ INTRO] Every day, as you go about your life, you interact with one of
Skateboarding can be tricky. There’s more to riding than just rolling along, things like jumping, kicking, and popping. Those are actual skateboarding terms and you do all of them in one most fundamental skateboarding tricks out there: The Ollie. To
This episode of SciShow is sponsored by Brilliant! Go to Brilliant.org/SciShow to learn more. {♫Intro♫} Some animals go to some extreme lengths to woo their partners. For the male Amazon white bellbird, that apparently means… screaming at them. Loudly. Uh,
A quarter of a billion years ago, an epic story was starting to unfold all over the world. The heroes of this saga were the survivors of a near apocalypse. They emerged from it as humble creatures, but in time,
There are a lot of ways to kill and be killed in the animal kingdom, but only a lucky few use the powers of venom. This toxic tribe includes species of snakes, spiders, scorpions, snails, jellyfish, bees, and even a
Hey there, Kallie here to remind you that Eons has some cool stickers for sale over at DFTBA.com, link in the description. Thanks for watching and, on with the show. Would you recognize your earliest primate ancestor if you met
Thanks for CuriosityStream for supporting this episode of SciShow! Go to CuriosityStream.com/SciShow to learn more. [♩INTRO] The highest permanent human settlement is a tiny mining village called La Rinconada, in Peru, which is about 5,100 meters above sea level. Considering
Thanks to Curiosity Stream for supporting PBS Digital Studios. This creature is an extinct relative of horses and rhinos, known as a chalicothere. And, this creature? It’s also a chalicothere. Even though they look pretty different, both of these animals
Deep in western Russia, the frigid desert contains the remnants of one of the most ambitious scientific experiments ever performed. It’s a ruin now, a wasteland of jagged metal and crumbling concrete. If you search around long enough, you will
You’ve probably heard of acids. They’re sour, they’re corrosive, and you really don’t want them in a papercut. But inside chemistry labs, chemists also work with what they call superacids. Which are pretty much exactly what they sound like. They’re