How to Watch WaterBear on Apple TV
You can stream WaterBear on Apple TV. Here’s how to sign up, download, install, and start streaming WaterBear using your Apple TV. Learn how to get the most out of your Apple TV while using WaterBear.
WaterBear
WaterBear is a free, environmentally-focused streaming video service with award-winning documentaries, enlightening short films, and impactful series.
Apple TV
Apple TV is a streaming device that can be used to watch Live TV Streaming Services and On Demand Streaming Services.
Limited Warranty
Your Apple TV probably isn't covered against mishaps and malfunctions. We've partnered with 5Devices to give The Streamable readers a protection plan for any internet-connected device, including your Apple TV, iPhone, etc starting at $2.67 per device per month. And the good news is that it covers devices you already use (ie. no need for proof of new purchase).
Can you stream WaterBear on Apple TV?
How to Sign Up and Download WaterBear on Apple TV
- Click here to sign up for WaterBear.
- Once you’ve signed up, go to the Home Screen on your Apple TV.
- Launch the app store and search for “WaterBear” on your Apple TV.
- Select “Download” to install the app.
- Once installed, log in using your WaterBear credentials.
- You can now stream WaterBear on Apple TV.
How to Sign Up for WaterBear on Other Streaming Devices
If you have other devices, you can learn how to sign up for and use WaterBear on Google Chromecast, Android TV, iPhone/iPad, Android Phone/Tablet, Mac, Windows, Samsung Smart TV, Sony Smart TV, and VIZIO Smart TV.
Originals
WaterBear does offer originals like “Play On: Football’s Climate Story,” “Within the Water: The Search for a Place to Heal,” “Rivers of Hope,” “Extract, Destroy, Repeat,” and “The Black Mermaid.”
TV Shows
Series include “Inseparable,” “The Air We Breathe,” “Wildlife Warriors,” and “Ocean Vet.”
Movies
Most films on the service are relatively short. Users will see titles like “Dance for Change,” “Last Stand: The Vanishing Caribou Rainforest,” “Girl Rising,” Slay,” and “Magic Medicine.”