Mantis brains: How to see in 3D
Praying mantises are one of the only invertebrates that can see in 3D. Neuroscientist Jenny Read is using tiny 3D glasses to test their depth perception, while Ronny Rosner uncovers the nerve cells responsible for this so-called stereoscopic vision. In this film Ali Jennings goes to Newcastle University to meet the mantises and test out his own 3D skills.

▶︎
What Jumping Spiders Teach Us About Color

▶︎
Genius 10 Year Old's Research Shocks Scientists Around the World

▶︎
Nature's Incredible ROTATING MOTOR (It’s Electric!) - Smarter Every Day 300

▶︎
I taught an octopus piano (It took 6 months)

▶︎
21 Coolest Tech at CES 2026

▶︎
18 Illusions That Will Break Your Brain.

▶︎
Can You Keep Zooming In Infinitely?

▶︎
This New Pyramid Theory Explains the Missing Evidence

▶︎
The 90-Degree Torque Problem

▶︎
Pushing Simulations to the LIMIT to Find Order in Chaos

▶︎
Jumping Spiders Shouldn’t Be This Smart

▶︎
Prehistoric Creatures You're Glad Are Extinct

▶︎
500 Years Frozen in Time: The Inca Children Mystery

▶︎
World's Lightest Solid!

▶︎
This Slug Should Be Impossible

▶︎
The Crystal That Could Destroy All Medicine

▶︎
Jumping Spiders Recognize Their Humans. Wild Release Surprise. Janice the Jumper.

▶︎
HUGE Magnet VS Copper Sphere - Defying Gravity- Will a Neodymium Magnet Float Inside?

▶︎
Simulating the Evolution of Aggression

▶︎
