Dr Chris and Dr Xand look at the amazing things our brains can do!
In this short film, spoken word artist Prince Ea makes a powerful case for protecting the planet and challenges the human race to create a sustainable future.
From Prince Ea, activist and inspirational spoken word artist, this apology to future generations for the harm we have caused our planet has an incredibly profound and poignant message that we should all pay attention to.
How do you become a specialist in penguin care or in understanding sea lion behavior? You’ll hear about two people who have done just that in this STEM Pro Live! with two members of OdySea Aquarium’s animal care and education team.
Dayna Cooper, a butterfly specialist, and Ron Brisette, an architect, talk about how the facility at Butterfly Wonderland in Scottsdale, Ariz., needed to be specially constructed to help the butterflies thrive and how Dayna helps care for the butterflies every day.
During this STEM Pro Live!, you’ll hear from Jared Stoltzfus about the work he has done to create a sustainable “tiny house.”
During this episode of STEM Pro Live, you will hear from three members of OdySea’s life support team, the ones responsible for all of the behind-the-scenes engineering that ensures the aquariums are clean and comfortable for the variety of wildlife at OdySea.
In this Mystery, students observe animal behaviors and work to discover a pattern: all animals seek food in order to survive.
In this Mystery, students observe different animal behaviors and work to discover another pattern: all animals seek safety in order to survive.
In this Mystery, students make observations to construct an explanation of why camouflage is helpful to animals.
In this Mystery, students examine how scientists organize animals into groups based on their characteristics.
This Mystery is a case study in biodiversity using the frogs of North America. In the activity, Who’s Calling?, students learn to identify frogs by their unique calls and investigate which of two locations has a greater variety of frogs.
