A Royal Albatross Can Fly for 13 Straight Months Into the Wild New Zealand
Rate itMember ratings
After 13 months and around 120,000 miles, a male Northern Royal albatross finally arrives home: the windswept headland of Taiaroa Head. It’s the place where he was born and likely the only ground he’ll ever touch in his life. Free to watch on Dr.Doc Kids.
Courtesy of Smithsonian Channel on YouTube. Watch on YouTube ↗
More Dr.Doc Kids: Animals & Nature
Scientists Just Corrected the 'Heaviest Animal Ever' by 300 Tons2026•13m•HD
Spotted Lanternflies are the Ultimate Party Crashers2026•5m•HD
The Insane Biology of: The Emperor Penguin2024•25m•HD
Glow Worms Trap Insects With Bioluminescent 'Fishing Lines' Into The Wild New Zealand2023•4m•HD
We've Been Misreading What Our Cats Are Saying2026•16m•HD
This Weevil Was Born in Your Rice and It’s Hungry2025•3m•HD
Why We're Not Sure How (And If) the Tasmanian Tiger Went Extinct2025•36m•HD
Meet the Caiman Bigger Than a Bus That Ruled South America2026•15m•HD
This Fly's Face Does WHAT?2026•17m•HD
The Insane Biology of: The Pangolin2025•25m•HD
The Armadillo The Size Of A Beetle (The Car)2026•18m•HD
These Mudskipper Fins Were Made For Walking2026•5m•HD