Bats, spiders and salamanders, oh my! Jorge Ribas learns about the different types of animals that lurk inside caves.
More Videos Online
More Videos Online
Earth: The Skinny On Cave Critters
Bats, spiders and salamanders, oh my! Jorge Ribas learns about the different types of animals that lurk inside caves.
Added: Dec 9, 2008
Views: 11143 Views
Runtime: 02:07
Related Videos
-
Caves Saved from AboveEarth (03:14)
Karst ecologist Mike Slay goes to great depths to preserve cave habitats from pressures above and below. Jorge Ribas follows him deep underground. -
3 Questions: Life in CavesEarth (02:55)
Karst ecologist Mike Slay talks about the some of the scariest and grossest moments he's had down in the caves. Jorge Ribas gets the dirt. -
Caves Reveal Hidden CreaturesEarth (03:39)
Ecologist Mike Slay is in the Ozarks looking for elusive cave critters. Jorge Ribas follows him underground. -
The Skinny On Cave FormationsEarth (02:04)
Stalagmites and stalactites, cave curtains and rimstone pools... Jorge Ribas learns all about cave formations.
-
Aldabra Giant TortoiseEarth (03:37)
Meet Alex the Aldabra Giant Tortoise, a resident of the Smithsonian's National Zoo since 1956. -
Human Influence on Ecology...Earth (03:10)
Professor Erle Ellis is proposing a new way to map the Earth's biomes, taking into account the effect humans have had on the planet. Jorge Ribas reports. -
New Species Thrive in MekongEarth (03:03)
The Mekong region in Southeast Asia is home to more than a thousand new plant and animal species, says the World Wildlife Fund. But challenges are ahead in balancing conservation and growth. Jorge Ribas reports. -
Evidence Links Asteroid to NY...Earth (00:51)
More than 2,000 years ago, New York City was hit by a massive tsunami. Now a controversial new theory says an asteroid may have caused it.
-
A Dwindling Catch: Part 1Earth (03:56)
Oyster fishermen in Maryland?s Chesapeake Bay struggle despite a 14-year/$58 million program to save the oyster population. -
Thar's (Still) Gold in Them...Earth (03:09)
Gold prices are at all-time highs and a new gold rush is on in Alaska. Jorge Ribas finds a few prospectors looking to strike it rich. -
Peacock Mantis ShrimpEarth (02:50)
What do you get when cross a peacock, a praying mantis and a shrimp? A killer crustacean! -
Making the Grade at Avalanche...Earth (04:21)
For backcountry trekkers in Alaska, avalanches come with the territory. The Alaska Avalanche School teaches them how to spot, avoid and provide rescue after one. Jorge Ribas goes to class.
You Might Also Like
-
Raw: Mud CaveNews (00:42)
Reporting from the Ozarks in Arkansas, Discovery News' Jorge Ribas finds out how Mud Cave gets its name... the hard way. -
Colorful Spider KillsKiller Clips (00:49)
Don't let the pretty markings fool you; this clown-colored spider is a vicious killer. -
Hercules BeetleNews (03:16)
The Hercules Beetle can lift the human equivalent of a 65-ton object. Jorge Ribas finds out what else the big bug can do. -
Birds Keep The BeatNews (02:36)
Animals that can mimic sound can also keep a beat, implying an evolutionary link between the two abilities. Jorge Ribas reports on the new study.
-
Doomsday AsteroidSpace (03:03)
With thousands of asteroids, comets and other near-Earth object buzzing by our planet, Jorge Ribas finds out how we can avoid the same fate as the dinosaurs. -
Q&A: Synthetic LifeTech (02:32)
Biologist J. Craig Venter helped crack the human genome. His next goal: create life. Jorge Ribas talks to him about the promise and perils of synthetic biology. -
Tarantula Kills CricketKiller Clips (00:47)
A giant, creepy tarantula makes a quick meal out of an unlucky cricket. -
Humans Made Invisible to...News (02:57)
You can run from mosquitoes and may soon be able to hide from them too, thanks to USDA researchers. James Williams nets the details.
-
Night-Shining CloudsWhy? Tell Me Why! (02:14)
Do you ever wonder why you can sometimes see clouds at night? Kasey-Dee Gardner talks to a cloud investigator to find out how and why this happens. -
SDO Shines Light on SunSpace (02:53)
NASA hopes the Solar Dynamic Observatory will turn its scientists into space weathermen. Discovery Channel?s Dave Mosher and Jorge Ribas learn more about the satellite that?s set to launch in December. -
Salty WaterWhy? Tell Me Why! (01:39)
Ever get a mouthful of water while swimming at the beach and wonder why the ocean is so salty? This week Kasey-Dee finds out. -
Life in Dutch HarborDeadliest Catch (06:33)
Dutch Harbor is the Alaskan town from which the Deadliest Catch crew sets off. Meet some of the residents.
Advertisement
Shop Discovery News
-
our networks
-
video
-
shop
-
customer service
-
corporate
COMMENTS (0)