2.Tracking Green Sea Turtles in the Bahamas with TurtleCams
3.Protecting the Pangolins of South Africa from Poachers
4.Inside the High-Stakes Plan to Save African Wild Dogs
5.How These Giant Salamanders Could Save Amphibians Around the World
6.A Conversation With Two Sustainability Champions
7.Mission Wild, a New Series From Great Big Story
8.Climb into the Bear Den with GrizKid
9.The Worm From Whence We Came
10.Sneak Peek: The Aquatic World With Philippe Cousteau Season 2
11.What It Feels Like 10,000 Feet Under the Sea
12.The Volcano That Burns Blue
13.This Beautiful Parrot May Be the World's Smartest Bird
14.The Tough-Skinned Tamandua Is Hard As Nails
15.A Hairy Situation: This Tarantula Is No Pet
16.How Solar Farms are Helping Bees in England
17.Rescuing Animals From War Zones
18.The Woman Fighting for Detroit’s Water
19.The World’s Cutest ‘Pre-School’
20.Behold (and Beware) the Largest Lizards on Earth
21.The Parrot Whisperer Can Fix Your Bird Woes
22.Protecting the Future of Florida's Sea Turtles | That's Amazing
23.A Desert Denizen Looks for a New Lease on Life
24.In Peru, a 'Foggy' Solution to a Water Shortage
25.Photographing Liquid Mountains
At first glance, elephant seals may seem like slothful creatures content to laze about. But time on the shore (where they can move as fast as humans can run) is only a small part of their story. Elephant seals are natural deep-sea explorers, and their ability to swim thousands of miles out—and a mile deep—into the ocean makes them tremendous research collaborators. In this episode of “Mission Wild,” Wes joins Rachel Holser and her team from University of California Santa Cruz as they tag a 1,000-lb elephant seal, amidst a motley crew of onlookers.
Join wildlife biologist Wes Larson on a mission across the United States to find the next generation of conservationists. Stay tuned for a new story in our latest series, “Mission Wild,” every day this week.
4 videos | 14 min
5 videos | 17 min
2 videos | 8 min
4 videos | 13 min