From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
7534 films(Page 15 of 157)
Male Raggiana birds of paradise take seven years to mature and develop their colorful plumes to attract females during mating displays.
The Boreal forest spans almost 5.5 million square miles across the northern hemisphere and stores approximately 703 gigatons of carbon in its biomass.
In May 2016, researcher Ian Redmond is injured by an elephant named Carly while studying a unique population of cave elephants in Mount Elgon, Kenya.
By the turn of the century, one third of the Himalayan glaciers in Pakistan could have disappeared, threatening the water supply for over 2 billion people.
An atomic cloud rose over the Nevada desert on May 19, 1953, spreading nuclear fallout across much of the United States and affecting nearby communities.
Over 120 breathtaking natural wonders, including towering mountains, vast deserts, and crystal lakes, are showcased in stunning detail across the globe.
Rock hyraxes, or dassies, thrive along the South African coastline, showcasing their unique behaviors, social structures, and adaptations to their rocky habitat.
In Bolivia, the Yungas region serves as a challenging transition zone between the high-altitude Altiplano and the low-lying Amazon Basin, highlighting stark climatic contrasts.
Elephants exhibit remarkable intelligence and emotional depth, as highlighted by research from the African Wildlife Foundation on their adaptive behaviors in changing environments.
In the coastal region of Brittany, France, harbor and grey seals exhibit playful behavior and fierce mating rituals on the islands that serve as their breeding grounds.
Borneo, the oldest tropical rainforest on Earth, showcases unique ecosystems where carnivorous plants, male orangutans, and pied hornbills compete for survival.
Only a few dozen of the 16,000 Penan people in Malaysia still live as nomads, relying on the rainforest for food and medicine.
Human activities are reshaping evolution, as seen in shorter cliff swallow wings in Nebraska and larger female turtles in Chesapeake Bay.
Indochina, encompassing Laos, Vietnam, and Cambodia, is home to the Mekong River and one of the world's most biodiverse ecosystems shaped by monsoon forces.
40,000 gold miners in Mauritania dig deep into the Sahara, risking their health and the environment in hopes of striking it rich.
In eastern Slovakia, the Carpathian Mountains host a diverse range of wildlife, including brown bears, wolves, lynx, and rare species like the Blue slug and Tatra chamois.
Each year, the National Trust's open spaces are visited over 100 million times, reflecting its role in preserving Britain's natural and historic landscapes.
In the depths of the ocean, whales adapt their feeding techniques while crabs battle eels and sharks feast on various sea creatures.
Sir David Attenborough narrates a two-hour compilation of wildlife moments, featuring crabs evading predators and stallions competing for dominance.
Three million Cambodians depend on the Tonle Sap lake, which floods and droughts shape their daily lives and cultural practices.
Blizzards are deadly disasters that pose significant risks with ice and freezing temperatures.
Australia's Great Dividing Range hosts diverse ecosystems and unique wildlife, including koalas, lyrebirds, and the rare corroboree frog.
Autumnal landscapes and wildlife are showcased through a curated selection of moments from the extensive BBC Earth archives.
In the wild, determined animal mothers engage in intense moments of hunting and rescuing their young, narrated by Sir David Attenborough for BBC Earth.
On Costa Rica's Pacific coast, the interaction between sea turtles and jaguars highlights the ecological dynamics of their unique volcanic and tropical habitats.
In Naples, the Mafia's control over waste management has led to environmental devastation, resulting in mutated livestock, toxic food, and rising cancer rates.
A bison can shovel five tons of snow a day to reach withered grass buried beneath a meter of snow during harsh winter conditions.
Woodworkers face extreme risks as they use advanced machinery like harvesters and rope cranes to manage storm damage and prevent bark beetle infestations.
In the Essequibo River region of Guyana, Rainer and Sandy explore the rainforest in search of the Harpy Eagle, a formidable predator with impressive claws and beak.
Whales, having evolved from land mammals over 50 million years ago, exhibit complex communication and hunting techniques, as explored by oceanographer François Sarano.
In California and Guadalupe Island, shark scientists conduct research to estimate the population of Great White sharks in a newly identified hot spot.
Approximately half a million raccoons now inhabit Germany, originating from fur farms in the early 20th century, with studies by biologists Frank Uwe Michler and Berit Köhnemann examining their impact on native species.
Four of the world's eight species of marine turtles lay their eggs at Shell Beach, which attracts up to a thousand turtles each year from April to September.
Nuclear power, while a relatively clean energy source, poses significant risks of catastrophic disasters when safety measures fail, especially during natural events like earthquakes.
Over 400-year-old kapok trees are among the giants threatened by deforestation and climate change in the Amazon rainforest.
In the Essequibo River of Guyana, Rainer and Sandy search for the elusive Black Caiman, the largest predator in the South American rainforest.
Mount Etna, Europe's most active volcano, is circled by the Circumetnea narrow-gauge railway, which traverses diverse landscapes and UNESCO World Heritage sites.
Every year, 22,000 square kilometers of woodland disappear in Mozambique, as illegal logging continues to thrive despite environmental consequences.
Crab Island, off Northern Australia, serves as a crucial breeding ground for flatback turtles while also being home to predatory crocodiles, as documented by marine expert Ben Cropp.
In the Mendip Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, live wildlife cameras showcase the sights and sounds of nature during spring 2020.
The Bernina Express, one of the highest railway lines in the Alps, connects Switzerland and Italy across 196 bridges and 55 tunnels through dramatic landscapes.
The Kiel Canal, a vital 100-kilometer waterway in Germany, faces modernization challenges as it accommodates up to 30,000 ships annually.
Hippos can hold their breath underwater for up to five minutes while spending up to 16 hours a day submerged to stay cool in the African sun.
In various locations, individuals face life-threatening encounters with wildlife, including bear attacks in North America and a lion attack during a veterinary procedure in Africa.
Mankind controls the environment through power plants and fossil fuels in this episode.
Thwaites Glacier, known as the "Doomsday Glacier," is melting rapidly, as reported by Miles O'Brien and a team of scientists from New York University and the British Antarctic Survey.
Sir David Attenborough's career spans over sixty years, showcasing the evolution of natural history filmmaking from black-and-white television to advanced series like Planet Earth.
On November 15, 1944, the German U-boat U-479 disappeared without a trace in the Baltic Sea during a secret mission.
