Deep Look
Season 2025
TV-PG
Explore the mysteries of the world around you, at the very edge of visibility.
Where to Watch Deep Look • Season 2025
17 Episodes
- Want a Cozy, Free Home? Ask This Caterpillar How
E1Want a Cozy, Free Home? Ask This Caterpillar HowAs a caterpillar, a grass skipper butterfly is an architect. It builds its home by weaving silk, which the caterpillar uses to fold shut a blade of grass. After growing up inside this “grass taco,” it emerges as a fuzzy butterfly that woos a mate with flirty courtship dances. - This Jumping Spider Trains Itself to Kill
E6This Jumping Spider Trains Itself to KillRegal jumping spiders train themselves from a young age to become masterful hunters. From the day they leave mom’s silk nest, the tiny spiderlings practice, practice, practice, using some of the best vision in the animal world, athletic leaps, sharp fangs and lethal venom. - Clothes Moths Got Your Sweater? There’s a Wasp for That
E9Clothes Moths Got Your Sweater? There’s a Wasp for ThatOnce clothes moth larvae start eating your favorite garments, they’re tough to get rid of. Tiny parasitoid wasps are here to help – they lay their eggs inside the moth’s eggs so you can say bye-bye to those smelly mothballs. - The 4 Most Ruthless Ants We’ve Ever Filmed
E10The 4 Most Ruthless Ants We’ve Ever FilmedFire ants bite and sting! They also use their own young to build a terrifying raft during floods. Kidnapper ants steal other ants’ babies. Honeypot ants turn their sisters into living jugs of nectar. And Argentine ants trade bodyguard services for strings of sugary candy. - Beach Day? These 5 Surprising Creatures Are Hanging Out Too
E11Beach Day? These 5 Surprising Creatures Are Hanging Out TooDo you really know who you’re sharing the beach with? Purple sand dollars gobble bits of metal to stay grounded in turbulent waters. Mole crabs move sand like a conveyor belt. Hardworking bees sculpt tiny sandcastles. Under the moonlight, horseshoe crabs mate by the thousands and bury their eggs. And beach hoppers spend their nights partying and cleaning up while you sleep. - These Lovebugs Have Attachment Issues
E12These Lovebugs Have Attachment IssuesYou know those couples that do everything together? Lovebugs, also known as honeymoon flies, can spend anywhere from a half-hour to a couple of days attached to each other. As the female drags or carries the male from flower to flower, piggyback style, they pollinate cherries, apples and pears. - Tiger Beetles Bite First, Ask Questions Never
E13Tiger Beetles Bite First, Ask Questions NeverTiger beetles are lightning-fast hunters, sprinting so quickly they momentarily outrun their own vision. Watch how these tiny but ferocious predators use blistering speed to chase down prey and finish the kill with their oversized, crushing mandibles (lucky for us, they’re not human-sized!). - Pick Your Player: Dragonfly vs DamselflyE14
Pick Your Player: Dragonfly vs DamselflyDragonflies and damselflies may look alike, but these expert hunters have distinct strategies. Dragonflies rule the open skies, while damselflies hover like tiny helicopters through dense vegetation. Each is perfectly adapted to its environment. So, in this game, which player do you choose? - These 5 Creatures Make a Living Off of Death: A Halloween CompilationE15
These 5 Creatures Make a Living Off of Death: A Halloween CompilationDeath might seem like the end, but for these five creatures, it’s just part of the job. In this special Halloween compilation of Deep Look, take a skin-crawling look at crows that hold funerals, whispering bats, flesh-eating beetles, stealthy owls, and misunderstood black widow spiders. - Save The Grapes! Enter The Mealybug Destroyer!
E16Save The Grapes! Enter The Mealybug Destroyer!If there ever was a bug that we should all raise a glass of wine for, it's the mealybug destroyer. This heroic bug has been brought in to protect grape vineyards from being ruined by the mealybugs sticky honeydew excrement. But first, the mealybug destroyer must get past the mealybugs’ army of ant bodyguards who want that sweet honeydew excrement for themselves. - This Stick Insect Has a Peppermint-Scented Secret Weapon
E17This Stick Insect Has a Peppermint-Scented Secret WeaponThe peppermint stick insect packs a peppermint-scented blast powerful enough to fend off hungry predators in Australia’s ancient Daintree rainforest. Check out how this clumsy vegetarian survives using a unique blend of chemistry and camouflage.
