Stuck behind your computer all day? Wish you were spending time outside instead? Then watch NatureBreak, the online wildlife video series and social network created by award-winning filmmaker and wildlife biologist Vanessa Serrao. Featuring Vanessa's latest wildlife adventures, NatureBreak offers people a refreshing break from normal computer work to get in touch with what's going on in the natural world.
For father’s day this year my dad and I went on a Snake-A-Thon. We got off to a good start with this red-bellied snake.
I came across this scene of a garter snake eating a toad at a local nature center. P.S. This entire snake video was taken with my IPhone!
Rare video of a timber rattlesnake fight, caught by a www.NatureBreak.org member. A reptile fight like this is hardly ever seen, let alone caught on camera, so watch the exclusive snake video here!
NatureBreak.org brings you a first-hand look at IWFF in Missoula, MT--a festival for filmmakers from all over the world to dream up new projects, share ideas about conservation, and have a great time.
A look at how shows like Man vs. Wild harm animals, and a chat with the author of a new book that challenges the ethics of wildlife filmmaking. ; Join the debate at NatureBreak.org.
See the gorgeous photo, "Gopher Snake in a Field of Poppies," that won the NatureBreak.org April photo contest. And find out how to enter May's contest for your chance to win a gift certificate to TheEcoLuxeLife.com.
NatureBreak.org is launching a monthly photo contest! Watch this video and go to NatureBreak.org for the details.
Travel with me to Panama to discover the colorful wildlife of Central America. We’ll find birds, lizards, frogs, and monkeys, and of course have a fair dose of adventure in the process.
On a hike along the Potomac River, I was lucky to find a frog, pileated woodpecker, salamander eggs, and even a guy on a unicycle. Can you help me identify the salamander eggs?
On a hike along the Potomac River with my family, I was lucky to find a leopard frog, pileated woodpecker, and salamander eggs. Can you help identify the salamander eggs?