juvenile films

Contains video clips and animations that look at some of the natural materials that make up the world, and how they can be grouped and changed, following the life cycle of a rock, and including visits to a demolition derby and a testing facility.

Shows how baby animals, including a scorpion, alligator, snail, and tiger, grow to maturity in the lush, green jungle.

Presents four magical tales by told by American storytellers, including Jon Spelman, Joe Bruchac, Olga Loya, and Alice McGill.

Professor Hoody discovers how coins are minted and paper money is printed.

The past destruction of the wolf population and current efforts to reintroduce wolves into their former habitats to restore ecological balance is examined in this program that is appropriate for both children and adults. The importance of the wolf in Native American culture is also covered.

Jack travels to Zimbabwe where he joins a "rhino roundup" in an effort to save the endangered black rhino. Next he travels to the U.S. for a look at efforts to save the big cats, including lions, panthers, cheetahs, and cougars.

Jack takes viewers on an investigation of animal intelligence, looking at parrots, dolphins, elephants and whales.

Presents many images of baby animals such as penguins, orangutans, elephants, polar bears, and otters in their native habitats.

Profiles four young wild animals--a rabbit, a fox, a pheasant, and a snake--showing their growth from infancy to adulthood.

Discusses the history and culture of the Cheyenne people, speaking to children and elders on location and discussing such topics as the U.S. government, the role of women in Cheyenne society, connections between spirituality and nature, and myths and stereotypes.