Killer Bees Video -- National Geographic

Killer Bees Video African honeybees, also termed 'killer bees,' have reproduced in great numbers in the Amazon rain forest, forming aggressive swarms that are blamed for nearly 1,000 deaths. Now, these dangerous swarms have moved to the U.S.Welcome to the National Geographic video player.Video Sections

Animals Video - All the beauty and excitement of the animal kingdom comes to you in thrilling footage of lions, sharks, squid and more.

Bugs >> Bees and Wasps
- Angel Bees vs. Robber Bees - There are more than just honeybees and bumblebees in the world. And some even have to defend their turf!
- Bee vs. Jumping Spider - When you say jump, this spider says, "How far?" Some jumping spiders can spring up to 50 times their body length, leaping on prey, like this unfortunate bee, seemingly from out of nowhere.
- Hornet Larvae - Hornets die young, but they live fast. Adults can travel 60 miles (96 kilometers) in a day and go 25 miles (40 kilometers) per hour!
- Hornets From Hell - They can kill forty bees a minute. A small gang can lay waste to an entire bee colony leaving thousands of severed heads and wings in their wake. They're the Hornets from Hell!
- Killer Bees - African honeybees, also termed 'killer bees,' have reproduced in great numbers in the Amazon rain forest, forming aggressive swarms that are blamed for nearly 1,000 deaths. Now, these dangerous swarms have moved to the U.S.
- Paper Wasps - Between fending off army ants and drying waterlogged nests, paper wasps in Costa Rica have their work cut out for them.
- Parasitic Wasps & Aphids - Black wasps have their own tactics and methods when it comes to pest control.
- Wasp Attacks Spider - When pompilid wasp meets baboon spider, it's no friendly afternoon tea. You might be surprised who wins in this sticky confrontation!
Amphibians - Take a look into the dual world of amphibians, crossing the lines between land and water, with tadpoles, frogs, toads, and more.
Birds - Masters of the air and heir to the dinosaurs, birds of all shapes and sizes find a home in environments all over earth.
Bugs - The adventures of the world of the very small get writ large in close-up footage of the lives of bugs.
Fish - Dive beneath the surface of rivers, lakes, and oceans, and see the world of fish as never before.
Invertebrates - Catch a glimpse of the bizarre forms life takes among our distant spineless relatives.
Mammals - Witness the amazing diversity of mammal life, from lions and elephants to sheep, bats, whales, and much more.
Reptiles - Watch breathtaking video of animals at their wildest.

Animals Video - All the beauty and excitement of the animal kingdom comes to you in thrilling footage of lions, sharks, squid and more.

Daily News Video - See the latest videos or breaking news from researchers and explorers in the field as they make the discoveries that shape the way we see the world.

Environment Video - Get an in-depth look at the constantly changing Earth, from natural disasters like volcanoes and tornadoes, to global warming and other effects of climate change.

Kids Video - Wild, creepy, cute, and slimy animals from puppies and lions to lizards and snakes all do thier amazing things and we catch it all on video.

Music Video - Watch videos of music from your favorite country, listen to international music, and see other world music videos from National Geographic.

Science & Space Video - Watch a video about science, the human body, and the solar system, and see other science and space videos from National Geographic.

Specials Video - Watch thrilling trailers and clips from events like the annual National Geographic GeoBee to the release of new giant-screen films.

Travel & Cultures Video - The rich variety of the world's landscapes and cultures come to life breathtaking footage from China, India, Egypt and more.

Global Links

National Geographic Home

Video Home

Video Site map

You need the Flash Player version 8 or higher and a JavaScript enabled browser to view this site. Please click here to download the free flash player.© 1996-2007 National Geographic Society. All rights reserved.