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How exactly do water striders walk on water? What do water striders eat? How do these cannibals survive the winter freeze? These 10 facts will teach you all you need to know! We even demonstrate some lab experiments you can try at home. Enjoy my English narration and watch HD video clips. Join in the discussion and let me know what you want to learn next. Please subscribe for more videos about animal facts, science education, and my gross shorts! Did you know water striders can jump 6x their own height? This animal is so fast that fish can't catch them. My favorite water strider fact has to do with how they reproduce on the water by using barbaric antenna hooks! How does surface tension work? Let's find out by making a replica out of paper clips and learning how hydrophobic hairs help the water strider float! Let me know which fact is your favorite. These are the top 10 cool facts about water striders: Chapters: 0:00 - Waters Strider Facts Introduction 0:27 - 10: Jesus bugs and shadows 1:25 - 9: Surface tension manipulators 2:13 - 8: Floating like metal? 3:37 - Bonus: "Halobates" 4:01 - 7: Hairs that "hate" water 5:17 - 6: Bug juice smoothies 6:23 - 5: Survival superpowers 8:16 - 4: Ripple detectors 9:04 - 3: Grabbing her eyes?! 9:49 - 2: A deadly winter 10:59 - 1: The enemy of my enemy 12:11 - Support Animal Science TV Support me on Patreon for video requests and to have your pet featured in the "Pets of Animal Science TV" section in the end credits: https://www.youtube.com/AnimalScienceTV https://www.patreon.com/AnimalScienceTV https://www.AnimalScienceTV.com https://www.facebook.com/AnimalScienceTV https://twitter.com/AnimalScienceTV Special thanks to my current Patreons: Lab Assistants: The Borbs Research Associates: Susie, Julie Acepilot, GotMountains Lead Scientists: Lisa, Alex, Emily, Sarah, Bianco Artistica, Epsilon is Greater Than #waterstrider #waterstriders #animals Science Gifts on Amazon (USA): https://animalsciencetv.com/best-and-cool-gifts-for-science-lovers/ Disclaimer: As an Amazon Associate I earn a small commission from qualifying purchases. General Credits: Videos: Property of Animal Science TV Stock Videos: StoryBlocks Standard License Stock Photos: Pixabay, Canva Music: Youtube Audio Library Creative Commons Sound effects: https://www.zapsplat.com Animations: Animal Science TV Specific Credits: https://animalsciencetv.com/credits-and-attributions-2023/

Why are there cockroaches in your home? Because they can eat everything inside! Not just food, but wood, glue, and even your furniture. Did you know these gross monsters can survive without a head for up to a week? Cockroaches are dangerous because they spread diseases like dysentery. Sometimes they even climb right up the sewage pipe and then into your kitchen. Cockroaches cause infestations that can be almost impossible to irradicate because they are so durable and are great hiders. Do you have cockroaches in your home? Today we learn 5 Gross Cockroach Facts. This is a "Square YouTube Short". Subscribe to Animal Science TV for full-screen, full-length videos all about animals! https://www.youtube.com/AnimalScienceTV https://www.patreon.com/AnimalScienceTV https://www.AnimalScienceTV.com https://www.facebook.com/AnimalScienceTV https://twitter.com/AnimalScienceTV #shorts #cockroach #cockroaches Specific Credits: https://animalsciencetv.com/credits-and-attributions-2023/

Lobsters have quite a weird anatomy which allows them to pee out of their eyes and into each other's faces. They even have teeth in their stomachs and are often toxic to eat... especially the gross green tomalley organ! Do you eat lobsters? I heard they taste good but I have a seafood phobia :) Today we learn 5 gross lobster facts! This is a "Square YouTube Short". Subscribe to Animal Science TV for full-screen, full-length videos all about animals! https://www.youtube.com/AnimalScienceTV https://www.patreon.com/AnimalScienceTV https://www.AnimalScienceTV.com https://www.facebook.com/AnimalScienceTV https://twitter.com/AnimalScienceTV Special thanks to my current Patreons: Lab Assistants: The Borbs Research Associates: Susie, Julie Acepilot, GotMountains Lead Scientists: Lisa, Alex, Emily, Sarah, Bianco Artistica, Epsilon is Greater Than #shorts #lobster #gross Specific Credits: https://animalsciencetv.com/credits-and-attributions-2023/

Why do jackrabbits have such huge donkey ears? What is up with the cute jiggly nose? Jackrabbits are one of the most successful animals and thrive in all 4 of the major North American deserts. Jackrabbits can eat almost any vegetation and have some impressive natural defenses that help them elude predators like mountain lions, snakes, and hawks! The jackrabbit is actually not a rabbit at all. It is a hare! My favorite fun fact about jackrabbits is how they punch each other like humans, standing on 2 legs. Here, the Jackrabbit is explained in great detail. This video contains everything you need to know. Annoyingly, "jackrabbit" is also correctly spelled as "jack-rabbit," and "jack rabbit." No space, hyphen, or with space... all is OK! Enjoy HD graphics and English narration with these 10 Jackrabbit Facts! timestamps: 0:00 - Jackrabbit facts introduction 0:42 - 10: The jackass hare 1:42 - 9: "Jackrabbit" AKA "American desert hare" 2:23 - 8: Hares versus rabbits 3:25 - 7: Jackrabbit diet (herbivore) 5:15 - 6: Predators of jackrabbits 6:05 - 5: Jackrabbit natural defenses 7:15 - 4: Jackrabbit babies (leverets) 9:01 - BONUS: Jackrabbit territory and range 9:36 - 3: Jackrabbit ears similar to elephant 10:22 - 2: Function of jackrabbit nose 11:11 - 1: Jackrabbit conservation status 12:23 - Support Animal Science TV Support me on Patreon for video requests and to have your pet featured in the "Pets of Animal Science TV" section in the end credits: https://www.youtube.com/AnimalScienceTV https://www.patreon.com/AnimalScienceTV https://www.AnimalScienceTV.com https://www.facebook.com/AnimalScienceTV https://twitter.com/AnimalScienceTV Special thanks to my current Patreons: Lab Assistants: The Borbs Research Associates: Susie, Julie Acepilot, GotMountains Lead Scientists: Lisa, Alex, Emily, Sarah, Bianco Artistica, Epsilon is Greater Than #jackrabbits #jackrabbit #animals General Credits: Videos: Property of Animal Science TV Stock Videos: StoryBlocks Standard License Stock Photos: Pixabay, Canva Music: Youtube Audio Library Creative Commons Sound effects: https://www.zapsplat.com Animations: Animal Science TV Specific Credits: https://animalsciencetv.com/credits-and-attributions-2022/

Did you know pufferfish can't use their stomach for digestion because it's main purpose is to expand in a matter of seconds like a water balloon on a faucet? Pufferfish are the most poisonous vertebrate in the ocean. A single pufferfish contains enough neurotoxin to paralyze 100 people if eaten, but that doesn't stop the Japanese from enjoying their exotic "fugu" dinners. Tigersharks are immune to tetrodotoxin, but most predators are startled away when a pufferfish blows up in their mouth! I think the coolest animal facts about Pufferfish are their ability to change colors, mating rituals, underwater crop circles, and their "beak!" Here, the Pufferfish is explained in great detail. This video contains everything you need to know. Pufferfish live in fresh and saltwater environments all over the world, and they are divided into 2 families. One family has spikes and includes the porcupinefish, and the other family only has soft skin like my pet pea puffer! Enjoy HD graphics and English narration with these 10 Pufferfish Facts! timestamps: 0:00 - Pufferfish facts introduction 0:25 - 10: Pufferfish puffing 1:31 - 9: Pufferfish colors 2:30 - 8: Pufferfish species 3:55 - 7: Tetrodotoxin in puffers 5:19 - 6: Pufferfish symbiosis 6:39 - 5: Natural predators of Pufferfish 8:07 - 4: Fugu and eating puffers 9:25 - 3: Pufferfish underwater crop circles 10:24 - 2: Beaks and diet of pufferfish 11:39 - 1: Pufferfish swimming 12:57 - Support Animal Science TV Support me on Patreon for video requests and to have your pet featured in the "Pets of Animal Science TV" section in the end credits: https://www.youtube.com/AnimalScienceTV https://www.patreon.com/AnimalScienceTV https://www.AnimalScienceTV.com https://www.facebook.com/AnimalScienceTV https://twitter.com/AnimalScienceTV Special thanks to my current Patreons: Lab Assistants: The Borbs Research Associates: Susie, Julie Acepilot, GotMountains Lead Scientists: Lisa, Alex, Emily, Sarah, Bianco Artistica, Epsilon is Greater Than #pufferfish #puffer_fish #animals General Credits: Videos: Property of Animal Science TV Stock Videos: StoryBlocks Standard License Stock Photos: Pixabay, Canva Music: Youtube Audio Library Creative Commons Sound effects: https://www.zapsplat.com Animations: Animal Science TV Specific Credits: https://animalsciencetv.com/credits-and-attributions-2022/

How deadly are Saltwater Crocodiles? Did you know "salties" can not chew their food? That is why they perform the famous "death roll" to tear apart their prey. The Saltwater Crocodile can travel over 500 miles by floating in ocean currents, so watch out it could be anywhere... They can even live in freshwater! What is your favorite Saltwater Crocodile fact? timestamps: 0:00 - Saltwater crocodile facts introduction 0:29 - 10: Saltwater crocodile emigration 1:58 - 9: Saltwater crocodiles and hatchlings 2:54 - 8: Territory of the saltwater crocodile 3:31 - 7: Saltwater crocodile size and swimming 4:52 - 6: Saltwater crocodile's bite force 5:47 - 5: Saltwater crocodiles death roll 6:47 - 4: Saltwater crocodile diet and eating 7:32 - 3: Saltwater crocodiles are ambush predators 9:10 - 2: How did crocodiles survive dinosaur extinction? 10:06 - 1: Salties are scary! 11:21 - Support Animal Science TV Support me on Patreon for video requests: https://www.youtube.com/AnimalScienceTV https://www.patreon.com/AnimalScienceTV https://www.AnimalScienceTV.com https://www.facebook.com/AnimalScienceTV https://twitter.com/AnimalScienceTV Special thanks to my current Patreons: Lab Assistants: The Borbs Research Associates: Susie, Julie Acepilot, GotMountains Lead Scientists: Lisa, Alex, Emily, Sarah, Bianco Artistica, Epsilon is Greater Than #saltwatercrocodiles #crocodiles #animals General Credits: Videos: Property of Animal Science TV Stock Videos: StoryBlocks Standard License Stock Photos: Pixabay, Canva Music: Youtube Audio Library Creative Commons Sound effects: https://www.zapsplat.com Animations: Animal Science TV Specific Credits: https://animalsciencetv.com/credits-and-attributions-2022/

The horse can not hold its breath and can sleep while standing up! How did horses evolve such powerful kicks? We learn about the history of horse domestication and extinction in the family Equidae. My favorite Horse fact is how they protect each other by switching off who is on guard duty. Horses are huge, but they are prey for animals like wolves. There were once 12 species of horses living at the same time, but today we only have 1 surviving species. The only truly wild horses live in Kazakhstan. Welcome to Animal Science TV's 10 Cool Facts about Horses! timestamps: 0:00 - Horse Facts Introduction 0:18 - 10: Horse nasal breathing 0:48 - 9: Horse respiratory-locomotor coupling 1:24 - 8: Horses are Perissodactyls 2:04 - Bonus "Horsepower" 2:57 - 7: Horse stay-apparatus 3:53 - 6: Horses and REM sleep 4:32 - 5: Horse lookout duty and predators 5:04 - 4: Horses defenses 6:33 - 3: Horse evolution and history 8:02 - 2: Horses and the Bering land bridge 9:05 - Bonus "Long in the tooth" 9:38 - 1: Horse domestication 10:51 - Support Animal Science TV Support me on Patreon for video requests: https://www.youtube.com/AnimalScienceTV https://www.patreon.com/AnimalScienceTV https://www.AnimalScienceTV.com https://www.facebook.com/AnimalScienceTV https://twitter.com/AnimalScienceTV Special thanks to my current Patreons: Lab Assistants: The Borbs Research Associates: Susie, Julie Acepilot Lead Scientists: Lisa, Alex, Emily, Sarah, Bianco Artistica, Epsilon is Greater Than #animals #horse #horses General Credits: Videos: Property of Animal Science TV Stock Videos: StoryBlocks Standard License Stock Photos: Pixabay, Canva Music: Youtube Audio Library Creative Commons Sound effects: https://www.zapsplat.com Animations: Animal Science TV Specific Credits: https://animalsciencetv.com/credits-and-attributions-2022/

The platypus is venomous, lays eggs, and produces milk. Is it a mammal? How do Platypuses use their sixth sense to hunt with their eyes closed, and why do they glow under a blacklight? My favorite Platypus Fact is that they don't have teeth or a stomach! Welcome to Animal Science TV's 10 Cool Facts about the platypus! timestamps: 0:00 - Platypus Facts Introduction 0:18 - 10: 1799 Platypus hoax 0:41 - 9: Platypuses are monotremes 1:09 - 8: Platypus eggs and milk 1:52 - 7: Platypus UV biofluorescence 2:47 - 6: Platypus venom 3:40 - 5: Platypus diet and electroreception 4:49 - 4: Platypuses don't have teeth 5:32 - 3: The platypus has no stomach 6:15 - 2: Platypuses have fat tails 6:53- 1: Platypus feet and burrows 7:29 - Support Animal Science TV Support me on Patreon for video requests: https://www.youtube.com/AnimalScienceTV https://www.patreon.com/AnimalScienceTV https://www.AnimalScienceTV.com https://www.facebook.com/AnimalScienceTV https://twitter.com/AnimalScienceTV Special thanks to my current Patreons: Lab Assistants: The Borbs Research Associates: Susie, Julie Acepilot Lead Scientists: Lisa, Alex, Emily, Sarah, Bianco Artistica, Epsilon is Greater Than #animals #platypus #platypusfacts General Credits: Videos: Property of Animal Science TV Stock Videos: StoryBlocks Standard License Stock Photos: Pixabay, Canva Music: Youtube Audio Library Creative Commons Sound effects: https://www.zapsplat.com Animations: Animal Science TV Specific Credits: https://animalsciencetv.com/credits-and-attributions-2021/

10 Animal Facts about Beavers! Beavers are able to modify their environment by cutting down trees and building dams. The wetland ecosystem is dependent on beavers, making them a keystone species! Did you know Beavers have orange teeth, smell like vanilla, and do not actually eat wood? What is your favorite Beaver Fact? Welcome to Animal Science TV's Animal Facts series. timestamps: 0:00 - Beaver Fact Introduction 0:15 - 10: Beavers have orange teeth 0:43 - 9: Beavers are little lumberjacks 1:30 - 8: Beaver dams 3:13 - 7: Beaver lodges 4:21 - 6: Beaver families 5:27 - 5: Beaver diet 6:42 - 4: Beavers are a keystone species 8:05 - Thank you Patreons! 8:18 - 3: Beaver hunting (castor oil and castoreum) 9:54 - 2: Beavers swimming adaptations 11:00 - 1: Beaves conflict over water (future) 13:01 - Support Animal Science TV Support me on Patreon if you would like to help the Animal Science TV Project grow. Epsilon is Greater Than has a Science YT channel too: https://www.youtube.com/EpsilonIsGreaterThan https://www.youtube.com/AnimalScienceTV https://www.patreon.com/AnimalScienceTV https://www.AnimalScienceTV.com https://www.facebook.com/AnimalScienceTV https://twitter.com/AnimalScienceTV Special thanks to my current Patreons: Lab Assistants: The Borbs Research Associates: Susie, Julie Acepilot Lead Scientists: Lisa, Alex, Emily, Sarah, Bianco Artistica, Epsilon is Greater Than Science Gifts on Amazon (USA): https://animalsciencetv.com/best-and-cool-gifts-for-science-lovers/ Disclaimer: As an Amazon Associate I earn a small commission from qualifying purchases. #Beavers #BeaverFacts#AnimalFacts General Credits: Videos: Property of Animal Science TV Stock Videos: StoryBlocks Standard License Stock Photos: Pixabay, Canva Music: Youtube Audio Library Creative Commons Sound effects: https://www.zapsplat.com Animations: Animal Science TV Specific Credits: https://animalsciencetv.com/credits-and-attributions-2021/

What is your favorite venom? I like paralyzing neurotoxins... The rattlesnake possesses organs that can sense beyond what humans and other animals can. The Jacobson's organ and split tongue allow them to smell in 2D, and the pit organ creates 3d heatmap of their surroundings even in the dark. All of these rattlesnake facts will teach us what makes these venomous animals such special predators. The rattlesnake's rattle itself is a unique predator deterrent system in the animal kingdom. Welcome to Animal Science TV's 10 Cool Facts about Rattlesnakes! timestamps: 0:00 - Rattlesnake Facts Introduction 0:13 - 10: Pit organ 1:00 - 9: Folding fangs 2:25 - 8: Jacobson's organ 3:18 - 7: What eats rattlesnakes? 4:44 - 6: Rattlesnake rattles 5:31 - 5: Rattlesnake venom 7:20 - 4: Jumping genes 8:08 - 3: New World snakes 9:20 - 2: Brumation 10:47 - 1: Are rattlesnakes dangerous? 12:34 - Support Animal Science TV Support me on Patreon for video requests: https://www.youtube.com/AnimalScienceTV https://www.patreon.com/AnimalScienceTV https://www.AnimalScienceTV.com https://www.facebook.com/AnimalScienceTV https://twitter.com/AnimalScienceTV Special thanks to my current Patreons: Lab Assistants: The Borbs Research Associates: Susie, Julie Acepilot Lead Scientists: Lisa, Alex, Emily, Sarah, Bianco Artistica #animals #rattlesnake #rattlesnakes General Credits: Videos: Property of Animal Science TV Stock Videos: StoryBlocks Standard License Stock Photos: Pixabay, Canva Music: Youtube Audio Library Creative Commons Sound effects: https://www.zapsplat.com Animations: Animal Science TV Specific Credits: https://animalsciencetv.com/credits-and-attributions-2021/

How fast do seahorses swim? Does the male seahorse truly get pregnant and give birth? These seahorse facts shocked me! What do you think of these videos showing seahorse birth, seahorse camouflage, and a seahorse swimming? They swim vertically, which is very odd! Welcome to Animal Science TV's 10 Cool Facts about Seahorses! timestamps: 0:00 - Seahorse Facts Introduction 0:17 - 10: Seahorse anatomy 1:09 - 9: Seahorse male pregnancy 2:02 - 8: Seahorse monogamy 2:45 - 7: Seahorse swimming 3:29 - 6: Seahorses have big noses 4:06 - 5: What do seahorses eat? 4:30 - 4: Seahorse predators 5:06 - 3: Seahorse camouflage 6:16 - 2: Seahorse habitat 7:46 - 1: Seahorse pets and Traditional Chinese Medicine 8:52 - Support Animal Science TV Support me on Patreon for video requests: https://www.youtube.com/AnimalScienceTV https://www.patreon.com/AnimalScienceTV https://www.AnimalScienceTV.com https://www.facebook.com/AnimalScienceTV https://twitter.com/AnimalScienceTV Special thanks to my current Patreons: Lab Assistants: The Borbs Research Associates: Susie, Julie Acepilot Lead Scientists: Lisa, Alex, Emily, Sarah #animals #seahorse #seahorses General Credits: Videos: Property of Animal Science TV Stock Videos: StoryBlocks Standard License Stock Photos: Pixabay, Canva Music: Youtube Audio Library Creative Commons Sound effects: https://www.zapsplat.com Animations: Animal Science TV YouTube Video Sources via Creative Commons: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KcoeQwEeBNw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vX9Nci6ecc4 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hbkhCzmUzPg Specific Credits: https://animalsciencetv.com/credits-and-attributions-2021/

The African Grey Parrot can talk and has an 80 year lifespan! How do African grey parrots survive in the wild, and what makes them such a popular exotic pet? My favorite African Grey Parrot Fact is how they can communicate with police to help solve crimes! Welcome to Animal Science TV's 10 Cool Facts about African Grey Parrots! Help with conservation at www.parrots.org if you can, thanks. timestamps: 0:00 - African Grey Parrot Facts Introduction 0:26 - 10: African Grey Parrot talking 1:58 - 9: Grey Parrots brain 2:45 - 8: African Grey mysteries 4:16 - 7: Grey Parrots habitat 5:27 - 6: African Grey safety in numbers 7:12 - 5: What do African Grey Parrots eat? 7:57 - 4: Grey parrots and oil palms 9:24 - 3: Pet African grey parrots 10:05 - 2: African Grey Parrot trade 11:20 - 1: Conservation of African Grey Parrots 12:34 - Support Animal Science TV Support me on Patreon for video requests: https://www.youtube.com/AnimalScienceTV https://www.patreon.com/AnimalScienceTV https://www.AnimalScienceTV.com https://www.facebook.com/AnimalScienceTV https://twitter.com/AnimalScienceTV Special thanks to my current Patreons: Lab Assistants: The Borbs Research Associates: Susie, Julie Acepilot Lead Scientists: Lisa, Alex, Emily, Sarah #animals #africangreyparrot #africangreyparrots General Credits: Videos: Property of Animal Science TV Stock Videos: StoryBlocks Standard License Stock Photos: Pixabay, Canva Music: Youtube Audio Library Creative Commons Sound effects: https://www.zapsplat.com Animations: Animal Science TV Specific Credits: https://animalsciencetv.com/credits-and-attributions-2021/