Up Next
Back to Show
Nature
How Glowing Poop Helps Bat Conservation
To track the migration patterns and distances of the lesser long-nosed bats, Ecologist Rodrigo Medellin coats the bats he catches in harmless UV dust, which they lick off and digest. The glowing dust passes through their system, and by tracking the glowing bat droppings, he can prove how far they’ve flown.
Support Provided By
53:33
At Reteti Sanctuary, caretakers prepares to release their oldest orphans into the wild.
53:33
In northern Kenya, a remarkable conservation experiment is unfolding at Reteti Sanctuary.
Unlock with PBS Passport
51:54
Animal parents must balance risk and reward to raise their young in grasslands.
Unlock with PBS Passport
53:24
Follow the complex lives of giant elephant bulls in Amboseli and Mount Kilimanjaro.
Unlock with PBS Passport
53:38
Follow a female mountain lion in the Montana mountains over the course of a decade.
Unlock with PBS Passport
53:41
See how the Arctic’s most enigmatic animals are coping as the sea ice melts.