Like a giraffe, impalas must splay their front legs in order to reach water, making them vulnerable to predators.
Courtesy of Shutterstock
Like a giraffe, impalas must splay their front legs in order to reach water, making them vulnerable to predators.
Courtesy of Shutterstock
We have been enjoying this three-part ground-breaking natural history series featuring a unique African waterhole rigged with cameras.
In this final episode of Life at the Waterhole we learn how rain transforms the area into a lush grazing pasture, creating an abundance of food.
Moderate weather makes it harder for predators, as prey can migrate further. With plenty of food available, mating and birthing seasons have arrived.
Watch part three of Life at the Waterhole Wednesday June 2 at 8pm on WITF. Watch the whole series on-demand through the PBS Video App right now.
A collection of interviews, photos, and music videos, featuring local musicians who have stopped by the WITF performance studio to share a little discussion and sound. Produced by WITF’s Joe Ulrich.
The days of journalism’s one-way street of simply producing stories for the public have long been over. Now, it’s time to find better ways to interact with you and ensure we meet your high standards of what a credible media organization should be.