Freelance journalist Henry Nicholls travels to Borneo to meet ‘Stumpy’, the three-legged Sumatran rhino with a damaged uterus.
Some conservationists believe that the future of her highly endangered species depends on bringing in the last few remaining individuals for captive breeding. Others, however, question whether these expensive measures are worthwhile.
Watch this crack team of German vets perform surgery on Stumpy, in an effort to repair her troubled uterus.
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The African Sahel's dry season lasts for most of the year. When the rain finally begins in spring, thousands of malaria-transmitting mosquitoes suddenly appear. Because the insects emerge so quickly, researchers thin...
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The $3 billion California Institute for Regenerative Medicine, the world's largest stem cell research agency, is funded by the state - not the federal government. We asked fans on their way to a baseball game near CI...
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Treating cancer requires aggressive but targeted therapy. Some cancer drugs are too toxic because they damage healthy cells as well as tumor cells. So researchers are trying to develop ways to make sure drugs only ta...
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How can we maintain resources for future generations?Economists have studied how people cooperate in groups, but they haven't looked specifically at whether individuals are happy to cooperate with future generations ...
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Living Symphonies is a sound installation which aims to portray a forest ecosystem in an ever changing soundscape - reflecting, in real time, the interactions of the natural world. In this film, Nature Video takes a ...
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Smoke from traditional cookstoves kills around 4 million people each year. In this video we meet several families in India - and hear why they're reluctant to use 'improved' cookstoves that produce less smoke.Read mo...
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