© 2024 Ideastream Public Media

1375 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44115
(216) 916-6100 | (877) 399-3307

WKSU is a public media service licensed to Kent State University and operated by Ideastream Public Media.
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations
Access to this video is benefit for member through

Heat

Season 1 Episode 3 | 55m 31s

Travel to the hottest and driest extremes to see animals go to extraordinary lengths to survive. From the Sahara Desert to Australia, animals provide new clues about our changing planet and what it will mean for the future of our heating world.

Aired: 09/19/23 | Expires: 10/18/23
Extras
A momentous occasion as a new Buffalo herd are returned to the Fort Peck Reservation.
Plants are reacting to our changing climate so scientists are looking to soil for answers.
Wildebeest numbers rose after eradicating rinderpest. The Serengeti ecosystem rebounded.
Forgotten and overlooked, grasslands could hold the key to our planet’s survival.
billy barr tells us the lilies emergence is out of sync with the hummingbirds arrival.
Red foxes are moving further north following the encroachment of the tree line.
Reindeer are playing a crucial role in preserving the tundra by eating forest vegetation.
At the planet’s frozen extremes, animals can reveal the changes taking place.
The ibex are Israel’s newest big city resident with rising desert temperatures.
Mylene finds that when temperatures rise, zebra finches can sing to their unhatched eggs.
Forgotten and overlooked, grasslands could hold the key to our planet’s survival.
Ice
At the planet’s frozen extremes, animals can reveal the changes taking place.
Remarkable island wildlife reveals insights into our rapidly changing planet.
Animals have a surprising story to tell about our rapidly changing planet.