Don't doze off just yet. Maybe they should be called bed blood bugs, an army of these can attack a person 500 times in one night! See All National Geographic Videos video.nationalgeographic.com
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Learn more about population: ngm.nationalgeographic.com To coincide with the arrival of the world's 7 billionth person on October 31, 2011, National Geographic magazine's 2011 year-long series on world population is available on the App Store as a free app for iPad starting 10/27/11. The interactive app explores the challenges—and potential solutions—for coping with a growing human population in a world of limited resources with informative videos, interactive maps, in-depth articles, and stunning photography. The series ends with a look at City Solutions in the December 2011 issue, which will be incorporated into the app in December. Download the free app here: on.natgeo.com Check out the first video from the series, "7 Billion--National Geographic Magazine," here: www.youtube.com Video by National Geographic Digital Studio Music by Chris Beaty, www.sonicbloom.tv Editor's Note A graphic in this video has been updated from a previous version.
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Learn more about population: ngm.nationalgeographic.com To coincide with the arrival of the world's 7 billionth person on October 31, 2011, National Geographic magazine's 2011 year-long series on world population is available on the App Store as a free app for iPad starting 10/27/11. The interactive app explores the challenges—and potential solutions—for coping with a growing human population in a world of limited resources with informative videos, interactive maps, in-depth articles, and stunning photography. Download the free app here: on.natgeo.com The series ends with a look at City Solutions in the December 2011 issue, which will be incorporated into the app in December. Don't forget to check out the second video from the series, "Are You Typical?," here: www.youtube.com Editor's update: in 2050, 70% of the population will be living in "urban areas," not "megacities" as stated in an earlier version of this video. In addition, the total number of countries in the world is now 195, with recognition of the independence of the Republic of South Sudan on July 9, 2011.
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Explore the Earth with one of the greatest natural history photographers of our time, Mattias Klum.
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Join National Geographic Fellow and photographer Mattias Klum as he tries to capture images of the wily little mammal of the Kalahari Desert known as the meerkat.
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Global warming could do more than just melt polar ice. It could change our maps, and displace people from cities and tropical islands. See all National Geographic videos: video.nationalgeographic.com
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Mattias Klum faces a critique of his Galápagos photos from a highly opinionated expert — his young son.
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Professor Lee Berger and his son stumble across an amazing find in South Africa — two-million-year-old fossils of an unknown species of ape-like creatures.
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Meet the murre, an unassuming little bird... until it gets its feet wet. Murres may be clumsy in the air, but these tiny arctic birds are like rockets underwater.
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In Madagascar, there's a gecko for all seasons. During sunny hours, geckos lap up honeydew and insects. But nighttime is for the ninjas. The leaf-tailed gecko is a master of stealth disguise — see if you can spot this camouflage master in one of its favorite spots.
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Mad Scientists: Shocking Flying Machine : WED NOV 16 10p et/pt : channel.nationalgeographic.com Meet a mechanical engineer who's built 21 — yes, 21 — airplanes with his own two hands.
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Mad Scientists: Human Water Rocket : WED NOV 16 10p et/pt : channel.nationalgeographic.com Take a ride on a rocket bike that uses asphalt as fuel.
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November 21, 2011—The little-known marbled cat, whose tail is nearly the length of its body, was recently captured by a camera trap in Indonesia. © 2011 National Geographic; video courtesy of Marten Slothouwer.
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To survive in the Arctic, you have to be as clever as a fox. Whether they're pilfering morsels from a polar bear or robbing seabirds of their coveted eggs, Arctic foxes keep their fellow animals on high alert.
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Rock Stars: Deathtrap : TUE NOV 29 10p et/pt : channel.nationalgeographic.com Adam clears a massive boulder while dangling from a precarious cliffside.
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Rocket City Rednecks: Off the Grid : WED NOV 16 9:30p et/pt : channel.nationalgeographic.com Travis asks Michael to figure out a way to get his shopping cart to power using alcohol, but the cart has its own intentions.
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Some primates are vegetarian, but not these chimpanzees in Tanzania. In this realm where carnivores rule the trees, you wouldn't want to be a nearby Colobus monkey.
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The Truth Behind: King Arthur : THU NOV 17 10p et/pt : channel.nationalgeographic.com Was the legend of the Sword in the Stone merely a tale of medieval metalwork?
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Rocket City Rednecks: Tornado Proof My Outhouse : WED NOV 16 9p et/pt : channel.nationalgeographic.com The gang builds a giant air cannon that shoots blocks of wood.
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Border Wars: River Standoff : SUN NOV 27 10p et/pt : channel.nationalgeographic.com Immigrants are left stranded in the Rio Grande when their guides abandon them.
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Knights of Mayhem: Threat to the Throne : TUE NOV 29 9p et/pt : channel.nationalgeographic.com Charlie puts his rookies to the test. Is Jake ready to take on the world champion?
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Thousands of walruses gathered together in a dangerous "haul out" on the coast of Alaska earlier this month. Scientists say the walruses came ashore in such large numbers because their normal habitats, Arctic ice floes, are melting.
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October 28, 2011 — The White Salmon River in Washington state is flowing again as the nearly 100-year-old Condit Dam was disabled with explosives Wednesday. The reservoir draining took about 2 hours. Further demolition is scheduled in 2012. The event is a significant milestone for river restoration and dam removal nationwide.
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Join rock climber Alex Honnold in his ascent of Half Dome, nearly 2000 feet — without a rope.
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How does a mongoose stand up to a cobra? You might be surprised at the outcome.
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Although crocs are ferocious predators, they don't mess with hippos. Here's why.
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Off the coast of Argentina, seasoned killer whales hunt sea lion pups. See all National Geographic videos: video.nationalgeographic.com
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See tornadoes tear across the country. See more National Geographic videos: video.nationalgeographic.com
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Is it body art, or a proud display of organized crime connections? In Japan, full-body tatooing rises from dubious origins to artform. See All National Geographic Videos video.nationalgeographic.com
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Think you know the outcome when it's shark versus octopus? Think again!
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Exotic creatures lie at the bottom of Japan's Suruga Bay, including spider crabs, chimeras and lantern sharks. See all National Geographic videos: video.nationalgeographic.com
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These gigantic cows resemble bovine body-builders. See how breeders have achieved such amazing results. channel.nationalgeographic.com
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See the awesome destructive power of landslides. video.nationalgeographic.com
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Did you see the moon last night? Got mosquito spray? Mosquito biting activity increases 500 times during a full moon phase! See All National Geographic Videos video.nationalgeographic.com
This frozen wonder of the world, is the biggest igloo on the planet, and also a hotel! Man-Made: Ice Hotel : THURS APRIL 17 8P et/pt : channel.nationalgeographic.com
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The largest living structure, the Great Barrier Reef spans more than 1200 miles (2000 km) of islands and submerged reefs.
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Archaeologists and National Geographic grantees George and David Stuart offer keen insights into the art and culture of the Mayans.
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Very Interesting documentary. Could the fabled lost city of Atlantis have been located? Using satellite photography, ground-penetrating radar and underwater technology, experts are now surveying marshlands in Spain to look for proof of the ancient city. If the team can match geological formations to Plato's descriptions and date artifacts back to the time of Atlantis, we may be closer to solving one of the world's greatest mysteries. All rights reserved National Geographic ©
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Methamphetamines affect the brain in numerous ways. The drug tricks the brain into thinking that extra dopamine is released. Eventually, the brain shuts down. World's Most Dangerous Drug : WED JUNE 25 9P et/pt : channel.nationalgeographic.com
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NatGeo explains how one's sexual orientation is determined during embryonic development. They look at how it is possible for one identical twin to be gay and the other to be straight. They address a new branch of Genetics called, Epigenetics. This area of Genetics explores and explains how one's DNA sequence is NOT the only factor in one's phenotypic (actual) outcome. This episode explains how both twins could have the gene for a disorder, yet only one twin actually has the disorder. The same science explains sexual orientation differences in twins. I have only included the homosexuality explanations.
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