Already have a TD account?

If you are already a Teachers' Domain user, sign in now to connect your Teachers' Domain and accounts.

Teachers' Domain sign-in name:

Organization:

Password:

Signing in now will connect your and Teachers' Domain accounts, so that in the future you will automatically be signed into Teachers' Domain when you come from .

Not yet registered?

First time here?

As a user, you may browse Teachers' Domain and view as many resources as you wish without registering.

However, for access to all fo the features of Teachers' Domain, we'll need a little more information. Learn More

You are now "Test Driving" Teachers' Domain

You may view up to 7 resources in this limited trial period.

You have 6 views remaining. Register now for unlimited free access and to download, share, and save resources. Learn More

You are now "Test Driving" Teachers' Domain

As a user, you may view as many resources as you like without registering.

About Registration:

Registering with Teachers' Domain is free and allows you to:

• View as many resources as you like
• Save, sort, and share resources using My Folders and My Groups
• Download resources to your desktop
• See standards correlations for your state

Thank you for "Test Driving" Teachers' Domain

You have viewed all seven resources permitted in this limited trial period. You may continue to browse the site, but to view, download, share, and save resources, you must register now. Registration is simple, safe, and free.

For more information:

Learn about our online Professional Development Courses, or review our Privacy Policy.

If you still have questions, please contact us.

Subtopic: Organisms and their Environments

Change grade range

Resource	Grade Level	Media Type
Alaska Native Teens Help Researchers In this video adapted from KUAC-TV and the Geophysical Institute at the University of Alaska, Fairbanks, Alaska Native students contribute to research on how their environment is changing as a result of global warming.	6-12	QuickTime Video
An Alaska Native Community Helps Seals This video from First Alaskans Institute spotlights the Alaska Native community of St. Paul and its hands-on commitment to care for the land and animals on which it depends.	3-12	QuickTime Video
Bamboo Mountain In this video segment from Nature, researchers study pandas in an effort to halt their decline in population.	5-12	QuickTime Video
Bear Necessities This Nature video segment focuses on the four foods most important to the grizzly bears' survival, and it describes the threats to the supply of each of them.	6-12	QuickTime Video
Bears' Lunch Counter This Nature video segment explores how the relationship between humans and grizzly bears has changed over the course of American History, and it describes the closing of the Yellowstone National Park garbage dumps in the 1970s.	6-12	QuickTime Video
Bears Don't Recognize Boundaries In this video segment from Nature, learn about the problems bears are creating on ranch land surrounding Yellowstone National Park.	6-12	QuickTime Video
Bears in the Schoolyard Learn about the precautions humans must take in the face of a growing grizzly bear population in this video from Nature.	6-12	QuickTime Video
Collapse of Sharks This video segment from Nature shows the destructiveness of the shark fin and shark cartilage industries.	6-12	QuickTime Video
Colony Collapse Disorder In this video segment from Nature, scientists work to discover why bees are disappearing.	6-12	QuickTime Video
The Cuban Crab Migration In this video segment from Nature, crabs face numerous obstacles in their migration from their forest home to the Caribbean Sea.	6-12	QuickTime Video
Desirable Breeding Traits in Cattle This video from Nature offers a description of desirable traits in beef and dairy cattle.	6-12	QuickTime Video
Disappearance of the Bees - What's the Impact? The disappearance of bees will have tremendous impact upon the way we live according to scientists in this segment from Nature.	6-12	QuickTime Video
Exploring the Everglades Environment In this media-rich activity designed to enhance literacy skills, students learn about the unique environment of southern Florida's Everglades and gain insights into the interrelatedness of living things, non-living things, and climate.	5-12	Student Activity
Gorillas Learn about the lives of gorillas born in captivity in this video segment from Nature.	3-12	QuickTime Video
The Invasion of the Modern World Loggers steal trees from the rainforest of Cameroon, one of Earth’s oldest living ecosystems, in this video segment from Africa.	4-12	QuickTime Video
Liberty Lands In this What's Up In The Environment? video segment, learn how a contaminated plot of land in Philadelphia was recycled into a beautiful public park called Liberty Lands.	4-8	QuickTime Video
Oil Contaminants Hidden from View This video adapted from KTOO explores why the beaches of Latouche Island and Knight Island, Alaska, contain remnants of an oil spill and discusses its resulting impact on the Alutiiq community of Chenega Bay.	6-12	QuickTime Video
On the Yukon River In this video segment adapted from the Yukon River Panel, visit fishing communities along the Yukon River and see how Alaska Native peoples exercise stewardship of salmon to ensure that it remains a central food source and cultural touchstone.	6-12	QuickTime Video
Patterns in Nature In this video segment from Cyberchase, a plant expert shows Bianca the patterns and symmetry found in nature.	3-6	QuickTime Video
Point of View - Rhinoceros Students write a journal entry in which they imagine themselves as the rhinoceros and describe its journey to a new preserve.	6-8	Lesson Plan
Rhinoceros Capture Rangers capture a Black rhino in the South African National Park in order to relocate him in this segment from Nature.	6-12	QuickTime Video
Rhinoceros Release In this segment from Nature, Rangers release the Black rhino to a new location in Southern Africa where rhinos are previously endangered.	6-12	QuickTime Video
Shark and Turtle In this Nature video, watch a battle between a loggerhead turtle and a shark.	6-12	QuickTime Video
Students Making a Difference This interactive activity features three video segments produced by students in Alaska that demonstrate fun and innovative ways to help protect the environment.	3-8	Flash Interactive
Taking a Stand The Baka are a semi-nomadic forest people who live in the republic of Cameroon in central Africa. In this video from Africa, the Baka men meet with a government official for help to protect their forest.	4-12	QuickTime Video
This is Their Land Examine how the human/grizzly relationship has changed since the closing of the Yellowstone dumps, and also learn about the challenges posed to both humans and bears, in this video segment from Nature.	6-12	QuickTime Video
Unlikely Travel Companions A variety of symbiotic relationships exist between sharks and other marine species in this segment from Nature.	6-12	QuickTime Video
Wild in the City Learn about how wild parakeets have adapted to city life in this WILD TV video segment.	3-8	QuickTime Video
Wonderful Worms This video segment from WILD TV features a teenager who is fascinated with worms and talks about their value to the environment.	3-8	QuickTime Video