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7531 films(Page 2 of 157)
Chernobyl's exclusion zone has become home to hundreds of different creatures, including wolves and wild boars, in the absence of human inhabitants.
Fewer than 10% of Sarawak's primary rainforest remains intact, threatening the survival of the Penan tribe and their traditional way of life.
Viktor Schauberger, an Austrian forester, advocated for sustainable energy solutions and environmental conservation through his innovative concepts and inventions in water research.
A crater in Siberia measures over 80 feet wide and deeper than a 15-story building, signaling the dangers of thawing permafrost.
Feral cats in Australia, responsible for the deaths of over two million native animals daily, prompt locals like Barry Green to take extreme measures against them.
Singapore's housing and development board has built one million flats, creating one of the most successful public housing programs in the world.
More than 90% of all marine life dwells in the epipelagic zone, where vibrant ecosystems thrive near the ocean's surface.
All 70 fruit and vegetables examined have lost an average of 16% of their calcium and 27% of their vitamin C over the past 60 years.
Murmansk, located on the Barents Sea, showcases a vibrant Arctic lifestyle with events like the Olympic Polar Games, ice surfing, and reindeer racing.
Hydrothermal vents, discovered in 1977, are among the few locations on Earth where life relies on chemical energy instead of sunlight.
Kingfishers can have up to four broods a year, facing challenges such as territorial disputes and harsh winter conditions in Germany's Rhine Valley.
Snow leopards, golden eagles, and gelada monkeys thrive at altitudes exceeding 14,000 feet in some of the world's harshest environments.
Over 100 hours of unseen footage document Jane Goodall's work with chimpanzees in Gombe Stream Game Reserve, starting in 1960.
A Portuguese man of war can have tentacles that extend up to 30 meters long, armed with thousands of stinging cells capable of paralyzing fish.
Tasmanian devils, unique carnivorous marsupials, thrive in Tasmania's pristine wilderness, where they face few natural predators and coexist with diverse wildlife.
Indigenous peoples across the Americas have utilized controlled burning for millennia to enhance land productivity, support agriculture, and maintain ecological balance.
The midnight zone, stretching to 4 kilometers deep, hosts unique life forms that have adapted to extreme pressure and darkness.
Temperatures in the Kolymar mountain range drop to minus fifty degrees Celsius, making the Siberian Ice Road a perilous route for transporting heavy machinery to gold mines.
Humans continue to consume until the last drop of petroleum has been burned, risking their own survival and the environment.
The episode reveals the fall of the Classic Maya Civilization in Central America's forests.
More than 120 mountains in the Alps rise over 13,000 feet, surrounding deep lakes that host unique ecosystems and hidden aquatic life.
Rain bombs, a dangerous atmospheric phenomenon linked to climate change, are examined through scientific research and storm-chasing efforts to understand their formation and impacts.
In the Florida Everglades, invasive Burmese pythons are causing significant ecological damage, threatening native wildlife and disrupting local ecosystems.
In the deep sea, unique creatures have evolved remarkable anatomical, physiological, and behavioral adaptations to survive in extreme conditions, including high pressure and darkness.
A four-hour flight from Berlin leads to the Brother Islands, located over 60 kilometers from the nearest coast, known for their diverse marine life.
As few as 100 humpback whales have learned to fish together using a unique bubble net feeding technique found only in one location on Earth.
BBC Earth features 4K wildlife footage narrated by Sir David Attenborough and David Tennant, highlighting dramatic animal interactions and behaviors.
A saltwater crocodile can live for 100 years and has a long memory, prompting Steve Irwin to seek a new approach to managing problem crocodiles in Australia.
One billion years ago, the Earth was a toxic environment where certain life forms could not survive, marked by black oceans and barren land.
Dian Fossey's murder in Rwanda shocked her colleagues, leading to the controversial arrest of gorilla researcher Wayne Maguire, who fled before his trial.
A 1,500-foot rock wall in Greenland presents a daunting challenge for climber Alex Honnold and his team during their expedition.
Ten days of training with the Samburu tribe culminate in a challenging cattle drive through one of the most inhospitable regions of Kenya.
Hundreds of thousands of ants work together to build complex structures that serve as homes and shelters in their environment.
Heart rates of hummingbirds can reach 1,200 beats per minute, making them the highest among vertebrates and enabling their remarkable aerial maneuvers.
Dick Proenneke's life in the Alaskan wilderness showcases his self-reliance and deep connection to nature as he builds a log cabin and captures stunning wildlife.
A group of Kogis travels 400 kilometers to London to retrieve gold thread, demonstrating the interconnectedness of the planet's ecosystems.
An airship up to 130 meters in length could sail the turbulent upper winds of Venus, offering a potential habitat for future human settlers.
Khan Younis Zoo in Gaza, labeled the "worst zoo in the world," faces urgent intervention from Dr. Amir Khalil and the Four Paws group to rescue its remaining animals.
Lancaster, California, aims to become the first carbon-neutral community in the United States, transforming its economy and infrastructure since 2009.
Golden eagles mate up to 30 times before the female lays her eggs in early April, ensuring the continuation of their species in harsh Scandinavian winters.
Viktor Schauberger's ecological philosophy emphasizes vortex principles for sustainable technology, influencing modern practices in river revitalization, agriculture, and water management.
Quinoa has more fiber than millet, but millet contains more than twice as much iron, raising questions about the true nutritional value of superfoods.
A 4,000-foot rock face in Eastern Greenland awaits its first ascent as Alex Honnold leads a six-week expedition to study climate change impacts.
Guarani people of the Selva Rainforest in Ecuador face challenges in preserving their traditional way of life amid threats from oil companies and loggers.
Alex Honnold and glaciologist Heidi Sevestre attempt to climb the Ingmikortilaq sea wall in Greenland while researching climate change's impact on glaciers.
A 10-meter-wide crater appears near the cave home of the Taaw’t Bato tribe after an explosion, raising fears of government intervention.
In a collaboration between BBC Earth and OceanX Media, a 10-hour loop showcases the vibrant colors and diverse marine life of the world's oceans.
Over half a million terns gather on a remote atol in the Indian Ocean during the dry season, where fledglings learn to fly and hunt for food.
