Google Earth Tours
EOL's Google Earth Tours give you a geographical view of the world's biodiversity. Using Google Earth's satellite imagery, these narrated video tours explore a range of topics such as migration and global research initiatives.
Monarch Butterfly Migration
A story about the migration of the monarch butterflies (Danaus plexippus), and all the people that help them out along the way.
También puede ver este vídeo con subtítulos en español aquí
EOL Google Earth Tours were produced by Eduardo Garcia-Milagros, Ari Daniel Shapiro and Atlantic Public Media in cooperation with the Encyclopedia of Life Learning + Education group located at the Harvard Museum of Comparative Zoology. Narrated by Ari Daniel Shapiro. CC BY-NC
Arctic Tern Migration
The arctic tern (Sterna paradisaea) makes an incredible migration of 50,000 miles each year traveling from pole to pole. Join them on their journey.
Discussion Questions (Grades 6-12)
EOL Google Earth Tours were produced by Eduardo Garcia-Milagros, Ari Daniel Shapiro and Atlantic Public Media in cooperation with the Encyclopedia of Life Learning + Education group located at the Harvard Museum of Comparative Zoology. Narrated by Ari Daniel Shapiro. CC BY-NC
Invasive Species
Sea grapes may sound tasty but in reality Caulerpa racemosa is a killer algae taking over the oceans and squeezing out native species of marine life.
EOL Google Earth Tours were produced by Eduardo Garcia-Milagros, Ari Daniel Shapiro and Atlantic Public Media in cooperation with the Encyclopedia of Life Learning + Education group located at the Harvard Museum of Comparative Zoology. Narrated by Ari Daniel Shapiro. CC BY-NC
Atlantic Bluefin Tuna
Learn about the process of tagging tuna and how those tags are revealing surprises to scientists.
EOL Google Earth Tours were produced by Eduardo Garcia-Milagros, Ari Daniel Shapiro and Atlantic Public Media in cooperation with the Encyclopedia of Life Learning + Education group located at the Harvard Museum of Comparative Zoology. Narrated by Ari Daniel Shapiro. CC BY-NC