The Planet Earth Series has been blowing our minds since its first release in 2006. The slow-mo showdown on the Nile creates intensity rivaling a living room during Superbowl LI (go Pats). The feeling of a lemur jumping through the canopy is as captivating as a beautiful dance. And the iguana chase in the Galapagos may be more fear-inducing than a sewer-dwelling clown.
The third season of Planet Earth may not be released until 2026, which will make the host, David Attenborough, close to 100! If your family can't wait that long to nerd out on nature, you may want to check out The Atlantic's new series: Animalism. The beautifully animated series, hosted by the renowned science journalist Ed Yong, "looks at the way animals live – how they sleep, see, and breathe – and explains the latest groundbreaking research about why mammals evolved to behave in certain ways.
Check out their first two episodes below!
Babies are born with curiosity. The best toys tap into that inquisitive spirit—helping them explore the world and build skills and confidence along the way.
This season, we’ve rounded up five fun-filled, pumpkin-themed activities complete with various opportunities for learning, bonding and immersive entertainment.
Several studies have determined that kids exposed to music, particularly in groups or in correlation with rhythmic movement, have higher levels of empathy.
The Planet Earth Series has been blowing our minds since its first release in 2006. The slow-mo showdown on the Nile creates intensity rivaling a living room during Superbowl LI (go Pats). The feeling of a lemur jumping through the canopy is as captivating as a beautiful dance. And the iguana chase in the Galapagos may be more fear-inducing than a sewer-dwelling clown.
The third season of Planet Earth may not be released until 2026, which will make the host, David Attenborough, close to 100! If your family can't wait that long to nerd out on nature, you may want to check out The Atlantic's new series: Animalism. The beautifully animated series, hosted by the renowned science journalist Ed Yong, "looks at the way animals live – how they sleep, see, and breathe – and explains the latest groundbreaking research about why mammals evolved to behave in certain ways.
Check out their first two episodes below!
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