On the remote glacial lagoons of Patagonia, the critically endangered Hooded Grebe (Podiceps gallardoi) performs a mesmerizing mating dance that has been caught on film for the very first time.
The species was only discovered by humans 43 years ago, but have become critically endangered ever since a few American Minks (Neovison vison)—who were introduced to Patagonia for commercial fur production in the 30s—escaped and wreaked havoc on the ill-prepared birds.
The footage was filmed for the documentary, Tango in the Wind. You can read more about the bird and conservation project here.
Can a crow really solve puzzles better than us? Watch as one fearless bird takes on a nine-part escape room filled...
Ever dreamed of exploring Japan but don’t know where to start? This two-week adventure covers everything from...
Ever wondered how the cash in your pocket is actually made? This eye-opening video takes you deep inside the U.S....
What happens when you combine six diesel engines, 2,000 crew members, and 6,500 vacationers on a floating city? You...
Imagine walking into a neighborhood that feels like a zombie movie but it’s real, and it’s happening in the...
A gripping retelling of the missions that dropped “Little Boy” and “Fat Man,” forever changing the course...
What happens in the ocean when the sun goes down? Billions of strange, glowing creatures rise from the deep in a...
It’s a part of America most people will never see, forgotten coal towns, proud locals, and a way of life that’s...
It’s the internet you’ll never see on Google, a hidden world where drugs, guns, and even stolen identities...
From cliffside temples and floating villages to underground towns and houses built inside boulders, this video...
Ever wondered what secrets lie hidden deep in the Appalachian mountains? This captivating video takes you through...
Robots are cooking full meals, flipping pancakes, and even mixing cocktails. This one might just replace your...
