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7534 films(Page 21 of 157)
2,691 people died on Mumbai's railways in 2019, averaging seven deaths a day amid overcrowded trains and dangerous commuting conditions.
Mountain bikers in various U.S. communities forge unexpected partnerships that reshape local identities and promote recreational trail development.
El Pacífico es el escenario de la desigual batalla entre tiburones y sus presas en el océano.
A colony of Weavers in the Ototo Crater competes for a female's attention by constructing intricate nests and producing deafening calls.
In Amman, Jordan, Four Paws collaborates with a local charity to establish an animal orphanage, welcoming a six-month-old baby rhino in need of care.
An asteroid up to 50 kilometers in diameter struck East Antarctica 250 million years ago, leading to one of the worst mass extinctions in history.
In 2020, Australia experienced eight fatal shark attacks, including the death of diver Gary Johnson, while survivors like Phil Mummert share their experiences and discuss safety technologies.
The Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) is weakening, raising concerns about its potential collapse and the resulting impacts on climate and ecosystems in the Northern Hemisphere.
Only 66 marsh deer remained in Kanha National Park by 1970, but conservation efforts have since increased their population to 550 by 1988.
Mountain-top removal in West Virginia devastates landscapes and ecosystems as corporations prioritize coal extraction over environmental preservation.
In the Faroe Islands, the Grindadráp results in the annual slaughter of hundreds of pilot whales and dolphins, highlighting a complex human-marine life relationship.
In Antarctica, researchers from the British Antarctic Survey and New York University face challenges as the Doomsday Glacier melts, impacting their data collection efforts.
Ecuador's Amazon rainforest, Andes mountains, and Galápagos archipelago showcase unique wildlife adaptations while facing threats from deforestation and climate change.
Summer temperatures in the Sierra Morena often exceed 30 degrees Celsius, while the region receives less than 500 millimeters of rain each year.
Genetically modified seeds, hailed as a solution to global hunger, face intense protests and ethical debates as they impact agriculture and biodiversity worldwide.
In the exclusion zones of Chernobyl and Fukushima, individuals confront ongoing challenges and daily routines while living in areas of high radioactivity.
Huon Pine trees in Tasmania can live for up to 10,000 years, making them one of the oldest forms of life on the planet.
Borneo's rainforests, home to unique species like the Paradise Tree Snake and Pongo pygmaeus, face significant environmental challenges that threaten their biodiversity and the Murut people's culture.
Geological disasters, including heat waves in New Delhi and landslides, can cause significant casualties and suffering, rivaling more catastrophic events like earthquakes and volcanoes.
Pakistan's hidden mountains, including the Karakoram range, ancient Silk Road kingdoms, and diverse wildlife, reveal a rich tapestry of landscapes and cultures.
A young Angolan fisherman, once a child soldier, collaborates with the Okavango Wilderness Project to protect the vital Lisima Lya Mwono river.
A male African elephant can weigh as much as five family cars, reaching up to 6,350 kilograms and measuring 7.5 meters in length.
In Saxony, farmer Schönleber works to revive hemp cultivation, exploring its historical significance and potential applications in modern agriculture.
Half a billion salmon leave the sea each year to return to their spawning grounds in the rivers of North America, with millions heading to Vancouver Island.
The Hudson Bay population of polar bears has declined by 16 percent in the past two decades, primarily due to the effects of global warming.
A golden eagle can swoop at speeds of 200 km/h while competing for territory with the bearded vulture, which has a wingspan of 3 meters.
Sean Beukes manages a ranch that spans 6,000 hectares in the Karoo desert, where drought poses a constant threat to livestock and survival.
Clairton, PA, grapples with high childhood asthma rates linked to emissions from the largest coke manufacturing plant in the country.
Valdez Peninsula in Argentina's Patagonia is a diverse wildlife habitat, featuring sea lions, guanacos, and Patagonian hares in its unique ecosystems.
Moles, often seen as pests by gardeners, are explored in their underground habitats, revealing their complex lives and behaviors in suburban environments.
North Stradbroke Island's Darren Burns teaches local children about Aboriginal culture, while Lossy Thompson preserves Lord Howe Island's natural vegetation and Claire Gely studies insects in the Daintree rainforest.
In the wilds of Africa, BBC Earth captures remarkable moments of lions hunting and interacting with hyenas, showcasing the raw dynamics of nature.
Over the past 50 to 60 years, many rivers in central Europe have been irreparably harmed, leaving a generation without experience of a living river.
Kawésqar and Yagán indigenous peoples collaborate with National Geographic Pristine Seas to protect the ecosystems of the Kawésqar National Reserve in southern Chile.
A common brimstone caterpillar can increase its weight 2,000-fold over the course of a month while feeding on its host plant's leaves.
In Dzanga-Sangha National Park, over 3,000 western lowland gorillas are observed through the lens of videographer Thomas Behrend, highlighting their family dynamics and jungle life.
Madagascar's unique ecosystem, home to over 250,000 species including lemurs, chameleons, and the Toliara Reef, showcases extraordinary biodiversity found nowhere else.
On May 18, 1980, Mount St. Helens erupted in Washington State, resulting in 57 fatalities and raising questions about volcanic monitoring and disaster preparedness.
During the length of this film, nearly 13 million bottles of plastic will have been sold by the Coca-Cola group throughout the world.
55,000 hectares of land in British Columbia, once owned by German Duke Carl von Württemberg, are now managed by The Nature Conservancy of Canada.
In the Peruvian Altiplano, residents of La Rinconada endure extreme conditions while mining for gold and participating in the traditional "Chakku" hunt for vicuña wool.
15 to 30% of wood sold globally is estimated to be of illegal origin, often sourced from trees felled without permits or in prohibited zones.
In Cuba, Hispaniola, and Trinidad, unique wildlife adaptations, including the venomous solenodon and isolated American crocodiles, highlight the challenges of island ecosystems.
Bavaria's magical land attracts millions with its magnificent wildlife and stunning landscapes.
In La Paz, Yakutsk, Bangkok, and Hammerfest, extreme environmental conditions challenge urban life, from high altitudes and permafrost to rising sea levels and polar nights.
Millions of gnus migrate annually across the Serengeti from Tanzania to Kenya, facing predators and harsh conditions while giving birth in the world's largest maternity room.
Oman's diverse landscapes feature the capital Muscat, the ship-building city of Sur, the Al Hajar Mountains, and the desert expanses of Sharqiyya Sands.
For every one human, there are an estimated 1.4 billion insects on Earth, making up at least 80% of all known animal species.
