Going into its 7th season, TERRA: The Nature of Our World is proud to bring you stories from around our planet – vignettes of people, places, and...
Full description and show credits
TERRA 708: Trapped!
10:48
May 14, 2012
How do you film wild animals that don't want to be filmed? That is the question Emily Narrow faces as a student wildlife filmmaker in Bozeman, Montana. Trapped! is a short d...
TERRA 707: TRUST Arizona
07:11
Apr 28, 2012
In this episode of the TRUST Series, meet Jaime Lynn Butler, an 11-year-old Navajo artist, who recognizes the extreme difficulty this administration faces dealing with the c...
TERRA 706: Bending Widgets
14:10
Apr 13, 2012
Bending Widgets takes a personal perspective into answering questions about the human urge to create and the origins of that urge. Three unrelated people from vastly differe...
TERRA 705: Growing Up With Gadgets
18:43
Mar 30, 2012
Growing up with Gadgets is a film about technology and its impact on the lives of children at home and school. The film follows 9 year old Emma to see where and how technolo...
TERRA 704: Where There Are Reeds
07:50
Mar 16, 2012
Athabaska in the Cree language translates to "Where There Are Reeds", a geographic note of these first peoples' early connection to Lake Athabaska and the surrounding terrai...
TERRA 703: Lines in the Sand
26:10
Mar 4, 2012
In 1998, Dr. James Thomson perfected a method to grow human Embryonic Stem Cells in a laboratory environment. His discovery sparked a new debate in what historically has bee...
TERRA 702: Why is Science Important?
28:34
Feb 20, 2012
Science teacher and film-maker Alom Shaha sets out to uncover a genuinely satisfying answer to his students' most common question: why is science important?
TERRA 701: Earth & Moon: A Planetary Fairytale
08:26
Feb 4, 2012
For his second year project, Refah Seyed Mahmoud built a rear projection dome and crafted an animated film, Earth & Moon, to experiment with the visual possibilities of anam...
TERRA 701: Earth & Moon: A Planetary Fairytale
08:26
Feb 4, 2012
For his second year project, Refah Seyed Mahmoud built a rear projection dome and crafted an animated film, Earth & Moon, to experiment with the visual possibilities of anam...
TERRA 620: TRUST Alaska
08:34
Jan 21, 2012
TRUST is a 10-part series about a perfect trifecta. The Public Trust Doctrine is a legal doctrine enshrined in the laws of every civilized government and holds governments a...
TERRA 620: TRUST Alaska
08:34
Jan 21, 2012
TRUST is a 10-part series about a perfect trifecta. The Public Trust Doctrine is a legal doctrine enshrined in the laws of every civilized government and holds governments a...
TERRA 619: Reefer Madness
08:24
Jan 7, 2012
The filmmaker's two obsessions, reef animals and filmmaking, intersect in this brief glimpse at the world of reef aquaria.
Going into its 7th season, TERRA: The Nature of Our World is proud to bring you stories from around our planet – vignettes of people, places, and all sizes and shapes of critters. Through these stories, we form connections with nature, animals, and our Earth, as well as other human beings. These connections are what truly makes life on our Earth worth living. The TERRA staff remain committed to bringing you the best in independently produced science and nature programming from around the globe. We are proud of our archive of more than 200 unique films that highlight stories and experiences that are the heart and soul of our natural world. We invite you to join us and to discover the science, nature, technology, and culture in these stories as we explore what truly constitutes life on Earth. These shows are meant for broad distribution. We package them for your iPod, iPad, and smart phone. You can email them, download them, and even embed them. We want these stories to be heard — each month we total over 100,000 views. We encourage you to sift through our archive and we hope you look forward to our upcoming shows. These films are the visual records of six years on our planet, and these stories help to create a portrait of our world, which at times appears very fragile. We live in a time where decisions about ever-dwindling resources, changing climates, and energy insecurity are shaping the livelihoods and futures of the next generations. This is a time to listen to science, to shun politics, and to become engaged in creating a sustainable society. TERRA is run by graduate students in the MFA in Science and Natural History Filmmaking Program at Montana State University. We are dedicating our time and energy to bring you this unique programming. We welcome your feedback, and we will continue in our humble pursuit to deliver fresh and inspiring content. We appreciate the hundreds of producers that have contributed their films for TERRA. Without the generosity of these filmmakers, none of this would be possible. And most of all, we thank you for watching. Knowing you are out there is what keeps us going!