English

Stop and smell the “Flowers” episode — it’s sweet.

Bill Nye’s a regular gene machine in the “Genes” episode.

Bill Nye the Science Guy will make you all better – with the “Germs” episode.

Bill Nye gives you the furry facts about mammals.

Bill Nye the Science Guy is back to talk about invertebrates.

Bill, Bill, Bill, Bill, Bill, Bill Nye the Science Guy is here to talk about patterns.

Dive on into science with Bill Nye the Science Guy’s “Ocean Life” episode.

The Marine Mammals episode is smooth; it’s like blubber.

Join Bill Nye as he goes around and around and around to explain the cycle of life.

Bill Nye the Science Guy is all pumped up about hearts.

Your heart pumps your blood around your body, all hours, every day of the week, to keep you alive. Your heart is about the size of your fist, and it’s made of special muscle called “cardiac” (KAR-dee-ak) muscle.

Bill Nye’s not here to bug you – he just wants to tell you about insects.

Provides an introduction into human and plant cells and looks at the primary functions and structure of the cell. Examines how the body repairs damaged cells.

Join Jenna and Tony in an impromptu game of "cell-ebrity squares" to learn about the structure and functions of animal and plant cells. With actual cell footage, students will learn about the characteristics of living things, parts of a cell, Cell Theory, diffusion, osmosis, and active and passive transport.

Part 1: Origins: Search for and discover the origin of today's animal life. Part 2: Life On the Move: When we think of animals, we think of movement. Surprisingly, the diverse and graceful ballet of movement may have started with a single group of creatures whose descendents were the first to harness the power of muscles and nerves.

Part 1: The First Hunter - The first animal to develop a head, eyes and a brain also pioneered a new way to survive: it would become Earth's first hunter. Dramatic new evidence points to an unlikely and oddly charismatic subject...the flatworm.