With over 410 million views and multiple awards, Animalogic is one of the most credible and successful nature and education channels on YouTube. The channel’s mission is to make science and education inclusive on social and video platforms. Our incredible team of female scientists brings the wonders of the natural world to life, making everything from dandelions to dinosaurs unforgettable.
An Epic Exploration of Possibilities
An Epic Exploration of Possibilities.
What If is a Webby Award winning science web series that takes you on an epic journey through hypothetical worlds and possibilities, some in distant corners of the universe, others right here on Earth. Each scenario examines a scientific theory or fact through hypothetical questions. By combining the human perspective with an almost inexhaustible pool of science-based imaginations, we get a glimpse into humankind’s delicate existence in an otherwise hostile universe.
This is Animalogic.
Danielle Dufault is a Canadian paleoartist and technical illustrator from Toronto, an in-house illustrator with the Royal Ontario Museum, and collaborator with the University of Toronto and University of Alberta. Dufault uses both traditional and digital resources to create art and scientific diagrams. She is the primary host of Animalogic.
Tasha the Amazon is an avid plant collector who has taken numerous botany courses and has a degree in science with a specialization in psychology research. In addition to her vast science background she also has a thriving career as an indie hip-hop producer and musician who goes by the moniker “Tasha the Amazon.”
Talia Lowi-Merri is a paleontologist at the Royal Ontario Museum who specializes in bird evolution. She is finishing her PhD at the University of Toronto, and has already released numerous peer-reviewed papers & given several conference presentations on ornithological paleontology.
Jess Keating is the host of the Second Nature series. She is also a bestselling author, artist, scientist, and advocate for curiosity, creativity, and biodiversity. Since 2008, her work has explored the intersection of art and science, focusing on nature and the everyday truths of creativity and biodiversity. Her books and work have been featured in prominent outlets such as The New York Times, CBC and Bloomberg. Jess has also spoken to over 100,000 people worldwide, both in-person and virtually, sharing her insights on creativity and science.
The Animalogic channel features three distinct shows, each led by its own expert. The main series, hosted by award-winning scientific illustrator Danielle Dufault, is a weekly educational deep dive into the fascinating traits that make animals truly extraordinary. Floralogic, hosted by botanist and hip-hop producer Tasha Schumann (aka “Tasha the Amazon”), explores the captivating world of plants and fungi. Meanwhile, Paleologic, hosted by Talia Lowi-Merri, focuses on prehistoric creatures, investigating the lives of these ancient beings and exploring possible reasons for their extinction.
This is Animalogic.
The Animalogic channel features three distinct shows, each led by its own expert. The main series, hosted by award-winning scientific illustrator Danielle Dufault, is a weekly educational deep dive into the fascinating traits that make animals truly extraordinary. Floralogic, hosted by botanist and hip-hop producer Tasha Schumann (aka “Tasha the Amazon”), explores the captivating world of plants and fungi. Meanwhile, Paleologic, hosted by Talia Lowi-Merri, focuses on prehistoric creatures, investigating the lives of these ancient beings and exploring possible reasons for their extinction.
Danielle Dufault is a Canadian paleoartist and technical illustrator from Toronto, an in-house illustrator with the Royal Ontario Museum, and collaborator with the University of Toronto and University of Alberta. Dufault uses both traditional and digital resources to create art and scientific diagrams. She is the primary host of Animalogic.
Floralogic—hosted by Tasha Schumann—is all about plants and fungi.
Tasha the Amazon is an avid plant collector who has taken numerous botany courses and has a degree in science with a specialization in psychology research. In addition to her vast science background she also has a thriving career as an indie hip-hop producer and musician who goes by the moniker “Tasha the Amazon.”
Paleologic focuses on prehistoric creatures that roamed the earth well before Humans; while diving into potential reasons why they are no longer with us.
Talia Lowi-Merri is a paleontologist at the Royal Ontario Museum who specializes in bird evolution. She is finishing her PhD at the University of Toronto, and has already released numerous peer-reviewed papers & given several conference presentations on ornithological paleontology.
Second Nature reveals how distinct and unrelated species have remarkably evolved to be very similar! For example, how and why do some species glow and why do others have echolocation?
Jess Keating has a Masters in Zoology; is an award-winning fiction and non-fiction author; and is an artist with a focus on animals. Her award-winning book Shark Lady was praised by different science-centric award groups and her body of work promotes women in science and nature.
Where can I watch Animalogic?
Animalogic is your ultimate destination for discovering the wonders of animals, plants, and prehistoric life on YouTube. Whether you’re a science lover or just curious about the world around us, there’s an adventure waiting for you. Subscribe and start examining the nature of the beast.
Life on Earth is the most incredible thing to happen in the Universe since the Big Bang.
At Animalogic, we believe this complexity and beauty make our world truly exceptional. Every species, from the tiniest microbe to the largest mammal, offers something unique and relatable, reminding us just how incredible our planet’s biodiversity really is.
Life on Earth is the most incredible thing to happen in the Universe since the Big Bang.
At Animalogic, we believe this complexity and beauty make our world truly exceptional. Every species, from the tiniest microbe to the largest mammal, offers something unique and relatable, reminding us just how incredible our planet’s biodiversity really is.
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