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G Adventures Women Who Inspire: Sisterhood of Survivors Videos

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G Adventures Women Who Inspire: Sisterhood of Survivors

Small group tour operator, G Adventures, has partnered with SASANE, a not-for-profit organisation committed to helping survivors of sex trafficking and training women to become certified para-legals. G Adventure's travellers in the region visit SASANE to meet the women and learn how to cook traditional Nepali dishes.

Follow The Hot Zone | First Five This is only the first five minutes of The Hot Zone, six-part drama series based on true events in 1989 and the outbreak of the Ebola virus.

Follow The Hot Zone | Panic What would you do if you came into contact with one of the world's deadliest virus? There's no cure, no vaccine and 90% mortality rate, would you Panic?

Follow Whales Team Up in Amazing Bubble-Net Hunt In the summer, southeastern Alaska's waters teem with humpback whales that have migrated north to feed on herring and other fish. One of their most fascinating behaviours is bubble-net feeding, a complex and coordinated tactic for capturing many fish at once. Andy Szabo, director of the Alaska Whale Foundation, and naturalist Steve Maclean explain the phenomenon while aboard the National Geographic fleet on a recent voyage to Alaska's Inside Passage.

Follow National Geographic Expeditions | Antarctica Be one of the first few to set sail on National Geographic & Ponant's 2019/20 Expeditions to Antarctica.

Follow This veteran traded his gun for a camera—to protect grizzlies After serving in the Vietnam War, legendary eco-warrior and grizzly bear expert Doug Peacock spent years alone in the Wyoming and Montana wilderness observing the animals. This time in the wild changed the course of his life. With the protection of Yellowstone grizzlies now under threat, Peacock reflects on the importance of habitat and why he continues to fight for wild causes in this short from Ben Moon and Peak Design. The Short Film Showcase spotlights exceptional short videos created by filmmakers from around the world and selected by National Geographic editors. We look for work that affirms National Geographic's belief in the power of science, exploration, and storytelling to change the world. To submit a film for consideration, please email sfs@natgeo.com. The filmmakers created the content presented, and the opinions expressed are their own, not those of National Geographic Partners.

Follow Fighting the Invasive Stinkbug The brown marmorated stinkbug is an invasive species originally from Asia. A threat to agriculture and a nuisance to homeowners, this pest has devastated fruit and vegetable crops throughout the mid-Atlantic United States. Researchers are teaming up with growers to study the stinkbug's biology and behaviour to find effective ways to control its numbers.

Follow Egypt With The World's Greatest Explorer | Now Streaming The 'World's Greatest Living Explorer', Sir Ranulph Fiennes, is returning to the scene of one of his earliest feats - his 1968 hovercraft expedition on the River Nile. As the 50th anniversary of that quest approaches he's ready for new adventures, fresh surprises and a novel challenge: can he teach his famous cousin, actor Joseph Fiennes, how to master the role of a lifetime?

Follow 99-Million-Year-Old Baby Snake Fossil Found in Amber—First Of Its Kind A 99-million-year-old baby snake fossil was found preserved in amber—the first of its kind. The fossil is about 2 inches in length and has 97 preserved vertebrae. It's the first baby snake fossil ever discovered, and the first snake found in amber. Researchers also believe they found a piece of skin from an adult snake in a separate piece.

Follow Here's How Much Plastic Trash Is Littering the Earth Underwater photographer Huai Su filmed a diver collecting an endless amount of plastic bottles that litter the seafloor off Xiaoliuqiu Island, Taiwan. This is just one shocking example of the astonishing amount of plastic that can pollute our environment. An estimated 6.3 billion metric tons of plastic waste has been generated, a new study found, and only 9% of that total is recycled. Most of it—79%—is in a landfill or escaped into the natural environment, and only 12% has been incinerated.

Follow Like Spider-man, This Spider Shoots Silk to Attack A 2017 study found that ground spiders catch prey by shooting silk to immobilize them. Unlike their web-spinning counterparts, ground spiders' silk glands cannot produce the specific threads needed to anchor a web to surfaces. But they are able to shoot at high volume tough and stretchy silk that can ensnare prey, even those larger than themselves. This ability allows ground spiders to actively hunt and capture prey, as opposed to waiting for their meals to get caught in a web.

Follow See Life Thriving Inside a Century-Old Shipwreck See a historic shipwreck that's been transformed into a thriving marine refuge. The SS Cuba sank to the bottom of the ocean near San Miguel Island, southwest of Santa Barbara, California, in September 1923. All of the crew and passengers survived. The wreck is now inside the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary, a protected US national park. Sealife has moved in, making the ship a perfect habitat for fish and ocean flora.

Follow Neptune 101 Neptune is the most distant of the solar system's eight planets. Find out about the blue world's orbit, which of Neptune's moons is the largest, and how the planet is home to the most severe weather in the solar system.

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