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7534 films(Page 133 of 157)
At McMurdo Station in Antarctica, Caitlin and Arlo explore the scientific methods used to manage waste, including human sewage, under the Antarctic Treaty System.
Jorge Kanyes, known as Peatanito, paints bike lanes on busy streets in Mexico City to improve safety for pedestrians and cyclists.
10,000 years of Haida artistry and tradition are threatened as salmon numbers decline, raising concerns about survival and cultural continuity.
In just 10 days, harp seal pups must gain at least four pounds and learn to swim before their mothers leave them on melting ice.
Dirty Little Secrets reveals the health and environmental costs of China's economic growth.
Thirty thousand people work as scavengers in the coal mines of Jharia, where toxic fumes and illegal conditions threaten their health and safety.
Oceanic islands, comprising a sixth of Earth's land, host unique ecosystems shaped by volcanic activity and tectonic forces, as seen in locations like Hawaii and the Maldives.
Seamounts, underwater mountains formed by volcanic activity, create vital deep-sea ecosystems, with over half located in the Pacific Ocean near tectonic plate boundaries.
Throughout the Pleistocene Epoch, the woolly rhino's range fluctuated in response to climate cycles, highlighting the interconnectedness of species and environmental changes.
Matt Somerville's innovative approach to creating log hives for free-living honey bees challenges the belief that British honey bees rely solely on domestication by beekeepers.
Horseshoe crabs, an ancient species over 450 million years old, are explored in their natural habitat by award-winning photographer Laurent Ballesta.
Graptolites reveal significant changes in ocean conditions during the Silurian period, highlighting periods of toxicity and subsequent ecological recovery.
In Chichigalpa, Nicaragua, sugarcane harvesters face a life expectancy of only 46 years due to a high prevalence of chronic kidney disease linked to their working conditions.
Granny (J2), a centenarian orca, survived in the waters off the West Coast during a time when her family faced harpooning and capture for display.
Baltazar Ushca harvests glacial ice from The Chimborazo in Ecuador for his market sales.
Navigating the Northern Sea Route, the ice-class bulk carrier highlights the impact of melting Arctic ice on global shipping logistics and trade routes.
The number of iguanas in Florida has soared in recent years, prompting residents to seek removal services and creating a new business opportunity for trappers.
In the world of exotic fish ownership, Dan O’Neill investigates the detrimental effects of wild capture on marine ecosystems and the illegal wildlife trade.
Experience the catastrophic effects of Iceland's Eyjafjallajökull eruption on European airspace.
By 2050, the global population is projected to reach nearly 10 billion, increasing the demand for clean water amid rising pollution and climate change.
Bony fish, including ray-finned and lobe-finned species like the coelacanth, exhibit remarkable adaptations and diversity in the deep sea ecosystem.
A fagara measures in at 50 tons, providing a vital irrigation system that connects wells to sustain crops in Algeria's arid desert.
Hammerhead sharks exhibit unique biological features and behaviors that contribute to their survival in diverse marine environments.
Kangaroos exhibit unique biological traits, including specialized locomotion and reproductive adaptations, that highlight their evolutionary success in Australia.
The biology of the Dune Sandworm, a fictional creature from Frank Herbert's "Dune," is explored through its ecological role and adaptations in desert environments.
Gorillas, known for their complex social structures and impressive physical capabilities, are examined through the lens of biology and conservation efforts.
Narwhals, known for their long tusks and unique adaptations, inhabit the Arctic waters and play a crucial role in marine ecosystems.
Seahorses, known for their unique reproductive role where males carry young, are examined for their biology, habitat, and conservation challenges.
Sperm whales, known for their immense size and complex social structures, exhibit unique biological traits that are explored through scientific research and observation.
Hibernation is explored through various species, highlighting the biological mechanisms and evolutionary significance of this survival strategy.
An estimated 5,000 orang-utans are killed each year in Borneo due to habitat destruction caused by palm oil plantations.
At the Free the Bear Sanctuary in Cambodia, sun bears undergo intelligence tests while exploring their natural behaviors in tropical forests of South Asia.
In French Guiana, the Kali'na people face environmental changes as their coastline erodes, prompting a clash between scientific explanations and spiritual beliefs.
Samburu National Reserve in Kenya shelters unique wildlife adapted to extreme conditions.
In Borneo, a unique lake hosts over one million jellyfish that have evolved to photosynthesize using algae, ensuring a constant food supply.
A sacred fire has burned continuously at Camp Morningstar since its establishment in response to a proposed silica sand mine near Lake Winnipeg.
Poplar River First Nation monitors 11 sites to track changes in muskeg and peat moss as part of their efforts to protect their traditional territory.
One and a half million square kilometers of Alaska's wilderness support a diverse ecosystem, including the iconic grizzly bears that roam its vast landscapes.
Thousands of salmon return to their spawning grounds, facing rapids and predators as they navigate the river to complete their life cycle.
Millions of salmon return to Alaska's rivers each summer, triggering a feeding frenzy among bears, seals, and orcas in the coastal ecosystems.
A female salmon lays over 4,000 eggs in a river bed after swimming thousands of miles and overcoming many challenges.
Babongo pygmies, once nomadic, now practice subsistence farming in the lush Mayombe and Chaillu mountain ranges, relying on the forest for their livelihood.
In the Arctic, a period of significant global warming transformed the landscape into a lush rainforest, showcasing Earth's climatic history.
In Gibraltar, the endangered Barbary macaque faces habitat competition from approximately one thousand daily tourists, raising questions about human-animal coexistence.
In the Arctic, a female polar bear faces a critical decision between nurturing her newborn cub and embarking on a 40-mile trek to hunt for food.
Various animal species exhibit intricate behaviors and survival strategies across diverse ecosystems, emphasizing the significance of biodiversity and conservation.
A canoe is being built in Sarayak to carry a message from the Ecuadorian Amazon to Paris, addressing climate change and human rights issues.
Doñana National Park in Huelva, Spain, is a vital wetland habitat for endangered species like the Iberian Lynx and the imperial eagle, highlighting the need for ecosystem preservation.
