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National Geographic | Watch This Rhinos, lions, and elephants clash on the savanna. Plus, the life of a bee swarm chaser, what you should know about black holes, and more.
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| | | See our producers' favorite videos of the week. | | | | |
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| | Experts estimate that only 35 Scottish wildcats remain—a strikingly low number. As part of the National Geographic Photo Ark, photographer Joel Sartore took studio shots and video of two adorable, orphaned Scottish wildcat kittens doing their thing, in their wildlife sanctuary home. While they may look cuddly, I'm told they actually behave ferociously toward humans. Hopefully their wild behavior, along with conservation efforts, will help save these fascinating cats.
— Amy Rankin, associate producer | | | |
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| | It's a clash of titans on the savanna, when a group of young lions set their gaze on a rhinoceros calf—only to be interrupted by a herd of elephants. The tense action, captured during a drive for Safari Live, gives a complex look at how three species of different sizes and strength interact to defend their numbers in the threat of danger. You might be surprised to see which animals win in the end.
— Milaena Hamilton, associate producer | | | | Further: Clash Between Lions, Rhinos, and Elephants Has Surprise Ending + | |
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| | When I discovered honey dripping down the walls of my house last year, I had no idea who to call for help. Luckily, an online search led me to an enthusiastic and unconventional beekeeper named Josh who was more than happy to assist.
After my own experience, I couldn't help but love this film about Portland "swarm chaser" Mandy Shaw. Directed by Maxwell Monty (who met Shaw when he had a bee problem himself), this video is a charming look at one woman's passion for honeybees and the unique way it connects her with her neighbors.
— Lauren Leadmon, associate producer | | | |
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| | As is the case with most space phenomena, black holes are incredible–even a little incomprehensible. Working on this 101 video gave us the opportunity to explore the state of the science surrounding black holes. The question of what we know may be largely overshadowed by the mystery of what we have yet to understand. Infinitely intriguing, it seems there is still much to learn about these mysterious regions scattered throughout space.
— Crystal Berg, associate producer | | | |
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| | Weird fish are fun to look at. They are even more fun to look at when scientists are providing hilarious commentary to go along with the hilarious-looking fish. If you want to learn about a new fish and get a quick laugh, this is one to watch.
— Richie Hertzberg, associate producer | | | |
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