From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
7531 films(Page 104 of 157)
In Harar, Ethiopia, local human whisperers engage in the controversial practice of mouth feeding wild hyenas, raising ethical questions about animal taming.
Chris and Brendan take on felling a $60,000 cedar tree in challenging terrain.
The Cuban iguana, one of the largest lizards in the Caribbean, thrives in the Jardines de la Reina without natural predators.
The Bioko black colobus monkey is critically endangered and rarely seen in the wild.
Ancient methods of rainwater harvesting are being revitalized in various regions to combat the increasing severity of drought conditions worldwide.
Suruga Bay is home to 124 different shark species, including the critically endangered Japanese angelshark, which faces threats from overfishing and habitat loss.
Burning embers can travel up to two miles, igniting iconic Las Vegas landmarks like the Mandalay Bay and MGM Grand in a devastating fire.
At least one child dies every day from fabric-related burns, raising questions about the safety of flame retardants in children's clothing.
Pollution threatens the coral reefs of the Florida archipelago and the North Atlantic Ocean.
In the summer of 1993, the release of "Free Willy" sparked a campaign by activists and fans to free Keiko, the real killer whale who portrayed Willy.
In 2024, indigenous leaders from Polynia signed a declaration recognizing whales and dolphins as legal persons with inherent rights.
Young storks along the Danube River in Serbia prepare for their migration to Africa, facing various challenges during their critical two-month preparation period.
Villafáfíla lagoon in Spain serves as a vital stopover for approximately a thousand cranes migrating to Extremadura and Andalusia each autumn.
One genetically modified banana variety, engineered by Professor James Dale, aims to withstand the deadly Tropical Race 4 disease threatening the Cavendish.
Geothermal energy could provide 50,000 times the energy of all oil and gas resources combined, yet much of it remains untapped due to various challenges.
EARL, a giant whale carcass decoy, offers an immersive experience for two people to explore its innovative design and learn about marine life and shark behavior.
Astronauts aboard the International Space Station capture timelapse sequences of Earth's luminescent phenomena, showcasing city lights, thunderstorms, and aurorae.
Cuba's largest hutia faces threats from predators like the boa constrictor in its habitat.
A 23-year study in Cirs Marshland reveals that many native plants struggle to adapt to rising CO2 levels, allowing invasive species to thrive.
Global water issues are examined in a webinar hosted by Retro Report, featuring insights from a United Nations water expert and educational resources for teachers.
More than 3,000 metric tons of gold are mined each year, with a third of that total coming from China, Russia, and Australia.
In a serene valley, Mary reflects on the enduring connection between nature and home as water flows through the landscape once occupied by Blue Star.
The goshawk, or Ghost Hawk, hunts prey in lush forests with exceptional precision.
Modern life relies on huge amounts of energy, primarily from fossil fuels, impacting climate change.
NASA's Operation IceBridge has flown over Greenland more than 100 times since 2009, collecting data to create a 3D map of the ice sheet's age.
The Griffon vulture uses thermals to fly efficiently, showcasing its impressive adaptation.
A manatee can live for over 50 years and is often injured by motorboats, contributing to its status as an endangered species.
An estimated 93 million tons of textiles go to landfill or are burned every year, equivalent to a garbage truckload every second.
The European Union produces only 0.1% of the world's lithium, forcing it to rely heavily on imports for battery manufacturing.
A worldwide initiative to repair the ozone layer is demonstrating early signs of success, as reported in collaboration with Scientific American.
A heat pump in Mannheim can push through 800 liters of river water per second to provide heat for 3,500 households year-round.
Record heat waves hit Spain, Siberia, and India, with England surpassing Caribbean temperatures.
The video discusses the evolution and demand for large high-tech batteries in modern devices.
Jaime Lerner revolutionizes urban planning in Curitiba by prioritizing people over cars.
In the Ahr valley, survivors of the 2021 flood in Germany are implementing engineering solutions to rebuild their town and prepare for future disasters.
A vast slow-moving river of grass, 60 miles wide and 100 miles long, meanders through South Florida, forming the Everglades' diverse ecosystems.
The Salton Sea, once a thriving resort, is now a toxic ghost town plagued by pollution.
Forty-five carbon reduction projects in China, worth an estimated one billion euros, are under suspicion for fraud by German authorities.
Specialists in Alabama use fire to clear hundreds of acres for replanting in a controlled burn.
Manhattan's Central Park exemplifies America's best urban ideas in public park design.
In 1895, Edward Ned McIlhenny raised eight young snowy egrets in a rookery on Avery Island, establishing Louisiana's first wildlife preserve.
Cyclone Bhola killed between 250,000 and 500,000 people in 1970, prompting Bangladesh to invest heavily in disaster management and early warning systems.
Just a few companies control half of the world's commercial seeds, shaping agricultural practices and impacting food diversity globally.
Resale companies Oxfam and Vinted hosted a catwalk show at London Fashion Week 2024, reflecting the growing influence of secondhand fashion.
Netflix and Meta purchased over a quarter million tons of carbon offsets from the Northern Kenya Rangelands Carbon project by 2022.
Bitcoin mining revives old fossil fuel plants in the U.S. due to high energy demands.
30 percent of Napa County was consumed during the 2020 fire season, affecting businesses in California's wine-growing region.
Severe drought conditions in Mesopotamia played a crucial role in the collapse of the Akkadian Empire, highlighting the impact of climate on ancient civilizations.
