“Rhinos.” Pixabay.com, HansenHimself, pixabay.com/en/swaziland-africa-natural-savannah-2637414/CC0
When looking for videos for your research, try teachertube.com or kidzsearch.com.
Type keywords into the search box to find what you are looking for.
When using youtube.com, look for the check mark next to the publisher's name; this shows it is a verified account, then click on the publisher's name and the "about" tab to read about the publisher's credentials and make sure it is a trusted,reputable source.
Type keywords into the search box to find what you are looking for.
When using youtube.com, look for the check mark next to the publisher's name; this shows it is a verified account, then click on the publisher's name and the "about" tab to read about the publisher's credentials and make sure it is a trusted,reputable source.
“Meet Some of the World's Most Endangered Animals.” YouTube, Nat Geo Wild, 2 Sept. 2017, youtu.be/_WLcGRMNj0U.
Notice the source is National Geographic, a well known and respected source, and the publication date is September 2017, showing information is current.
“Endangered Animals.” YouTube, SciShow Kids, 26 Jan. 2017, youtu.be/7k8CcAU2Lt0.
Again, the source is from a science show for children and the date is recent. This tells me the source is a good one.
Ways to Help Endangered Animals
“Top 10 Ways to Protect Endangered Species.” YouTube, MsMojo, 10 June 2016, youtu.be/oqNROoKmPLU.
Although the publication date is older than the other two videos, this one is still fairly current. The information within the video has been compiled from a variety of trusted sources.