Evolutionary Videos

Click here to buy Dance to the Beat: Animals Music This time on Animal Talk Naturally we ask, do animals actually dance in rhythm to the music like humans? Or does it all just appear so because we love to equate their behavior to ours? Find out as we speak with Irena Schulz of ​Bird [...]

We measure our economies in terms of trade, production and services - but one vital component is missing: the environment. Pavan Sukhdev is the study leader for a UN-run program on the economics of ecosystems and biodiversity, and he wants to see these resources accounted for. Kerri Smith talks to him.

19 November: Why paleontologists should predict instead of just describe, how to factor environmental goods into the economy, the cultural context of Darwin's theories and a round-up of other highlights from Nature.

12 November: How a language gene behaves in humans and chimps, determining orbiting planets from a star's lithium levels, the run up to the UN climate change conference in Copenhagen, and a round-up of what's hot elsewhere in Nature.

http://1dayhabit.com/your-guardian-angel-benefit-or-curse/ Find out why you resist doing things that you want to do by understanding how your mind protects you from harm. Get this wrong and you will end up in struggle with yourself to get anything done.

5 November: Scientists take a closer look at a star first spotted in 1680, how unrelated animals lend a helping hand, a 'Pleistocene Park' in the Netherlands, and a round-up of what's hot elsewhere in Nature.

29 October: A new type of communication between brain cells is confirmed, a theory about how the Earth became watery, questioning whether the speed of light is constant, and a round-up of what's hot elsewhere in Nature.

22 October: The effects of sleep deprivation on memory, 250 years of London's Kew Gardens, watching evolution in the lab, and climate change in the Himalayas.

15 October: Video game-playing mice, illiterate Columbian guerrillas, a magnet with only one pole, Nobel Prize-winner Elizabeth Blackburn, and in the news - a CERN scientist is charged with being a terrorist.

A partial skeleton is believed to be the oldest link in the evolutionary chain.

1 October: Sex chromosome evolution in stickleback and humans, cheat-resisting amoebae, and how powerful earthquakes may influence the strength of far-away faults.

24 September: Planetary boundaries that are not to be crossed, early humans and carbon dioxide levels, India's genetic diversity, the genomes behind an epidemic.

17 September: Gene therapy to correct colour blindness, droplets behaving weirdly, how warm temperatures in the past affected Greenland, and the evolution of sex chromosomes and live birth.

MovNat is an education system that empowers zoo humans to experience their true nature. Our true nature is to be strong, healthy, happy and free. This video is designed to display the wildest expression of MovNat and to be inspirational. The practice of MovNat is fully scalable and suits any individual regardless of experience or condition. To learn more, visit movnat.com MovNat video "Explore your true nature" Natural movement: Erwan Le Corre Filmmaking: Timothy Kahn Music: Tryad "Waltz into the moonlight" and "I see" (www.tryad.org)