The Jamaican Crocodile
The Jamaican crocodile is known as Crocodylus acutus and it is Jamaica's only crocodilian and the largest reptile
read more
The Wondrous Water Lily
‌Indigenous to mild and tropical counties such as Australia, South Africa and the northern hemisphere, the water lily has been in existence for hundreds of years.
read more
The Woodpecker
The name Woodpecker comes from the habit of drilling holes into wood and tapping tree trunks to catch insects. Woodpeckers are members of the Picidae bird family, which includes more than 300 species
read more
Rivers are Key to the Survival of our Planet
Rivers are critical to the survival of a significant number of living species on planet Earth. A river may be described as a unique stream of water that percolates from its source through its mouth into other water bodies.
read more
Previous slide
Next slide

FEATURED ARTICLES

IMG_9677

Painting the Town in Art

•
April 13, 2023
poi

The Blooming Yellow Poui

•
March 27, 2023

ARTICLES FROM OUR YOUNG XPLORERS
Young Xplorer

Tsunami 101

A Tsunami large sea wave that is caused as a result of an earthquake occurring under the sea floor at various
Young Xplorer

What is an earthquake

An earthquake is a shake or tremor caused by the sudden release of energy in the earth’s crust. The strongest part
Young Xplorer

Wonders of the Sahara Desert

The Sahara Desert is the world’s hottest desert, with the highest natural temperature ever reported (58 oC). The desert is approximately
Young Xplorer

Treasures of Caribbean Beaches

 The Caribbean beaches are simply breathtaking. The Caribbean Sea is home to a variety of animal species, including sea fans and
Young Xplorer

Black is beautiful: Blackbirds

When fully grown, the Caribbean Grackles can attain a length of 10.3 inches and weigh between 2 and 5 ounces. When

XPLORER TV

Castleton

Previous
Next

CANCER

Vol 3 | APRIL 2012 - MARCH 2013

This special issue focuses on one of the most terrifying diseases known to the human race – cancer. Cancer is one of the leading causes of death in the Caribbean, indeed the globally.

READ THIS ISSUE