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7534 films(Page 37 of 157)
In the Norwegian Lofoten Islands and Finnish swamps, Sea Eagles thrive by scavenging from orcas and wolves, supported by conservation efforts that boost their populations.
A new generation of engineers is developing quiet electric aircraft and artificial noses to tackle food waste and environmental challenges.
Over 80 hurricanes form each year around the world, with one-third of those striking the United States, causing billions in damages and loss of life.
Moose, with their unique adaptations and cultural significance, are explored through the lens of the Athabaskan Indians of Alaska and their deep connection to nature.
In the remote region of Lago Preto, Peru, biologist Mark Bowler studies the endangered Uakari monkey, focusing on its social behavior and conservation needs.
Jaguar cubs in the Amazon must learn to hunt quickly, as they face threats from predators like caimans and piranhas in their perilous environment.
West Sumatra showcases Indonesia's lush landscapes, vibrant villages, and strong cultural traditions, highlighting the deep connection between its people and their land.
Ramón Navarro's surf trip to the Kawésqar territory reveals the environmental impact of the salmon industry and the urgent need for conservation efforts.
A Category 3 hurricane striking New York City would result in catastrophic storm surges and intense winds impacting one of the world's most densely populated areas.
Recent statistics suggest that the average American owns seven pairs of jeans and buys four new pairs each year.
Temperatures in Spain reach 20 degrees in January as spring awakens, bringing life to the land and stirring cranes to their feeding grounds.
A 170 kg orphaned killer whale named Springer is found alone in Puget Sound, prompting efforts to reunite her with her pod.
Five hyacinth macaws, once nearly extinct, thrive in the Pantanal, where behavioural biologist Lydia Möcklinghoff studies giant anteaters.
In the Iberian Peninsula, wild fauna exhibit intense mating behaviors and parental sacrifices, highlighting the region's unique natural passions.
In the northern region of Brazil, where the River Negro meets the Amazon, rare species such as jaguars, ocelots, giant otters, and river dolphins thrive in untouched rainforest.
Around 90 lynx live in Germany's northernmost mountain range, where they stalk deer as their main source of food.
The Ruhr Area in Germany transforms as wildlife returns to abandoned industrial sites.
In Bwindi Impenetrable Forest, the Kyagurilo group of mountain gorillas is observed, revealing insights into their behavior and the diverse Ugandan landscape.
The phenomenon of the rainbow illustrates how sunlight refracts through raindrops, revealing the spectrum of colors from blue to red in nature.
The industrial meat production chain, dominated by a few corporations, devastates small producers and transforms landscapes globally, impacting food systems.
Bocage landscapes in Bourgogne, France, showcase a unique ecosystem where centuries of human cultivation have fostered diverse wildlife and intricate ecological connections.
In the Sierra de la Demanda foothills, ancient oak trees provide a sanctuary for bison and wild horses, species that are nearing extinction.
Eurasian magpies, often viewed as deceitful, contrast with their social blue relatives and the Australian flute-crowned starlings, highlighting the complexity of avian behavior.
Marine iguanas in the Galapagos Islands are facing a mysterious decline in population, prompting experts to investigate the causes and potential solutions.
In extreme climates like deserts and polar ice caps, animals such as meerkats and musk oxen exhibit remarkable adaptations for survival.
Extreme heatwaves cause thousands of deaths in Russia and Europe, highlighting deadly disasters.
One farmer commits suicide every 42 minutes in India, reflecting the severe impact of climate change on agriculture and rural livelihoods.
America's diverse bird species, ranging from the common to the extraordinary, are showcased in their various forms and habitats across the continent.
Florida's wetlands and swamps, rich in biodiversity, support species such as bald cypress, alligators, storks, and numerous birds.
Longyearbyen, the northernmost city on Earth, is home to 2,500 residents who navigate extreme Arctic conditions and polar wildlife in Svalbard, Norway.
Southern Lower Austria features diverse landscapes and cultures, showcasing alpine salmon farming, resin extraction from black pine trees, and outdoor activities.
Rangers in remote regions, supported by Prince William's United for Wildlife programme, risk their lives to protect endangered species and preserve biodiversity.
The Bohemian Forest, located in Central Europe, serves as a vital habitat for diverse wildlife and showcases the region's rich natural history.
In Antarctica, the Falkland Islands, and South Georgia Islands, Art Wolfe documents the diverse wildlife, including Gentoo and King penguins, and Wandering Albatrosses.
Invasive species, such as the Asian hornet and Japanese knotweed, pose significant ecological threats and incur approximately €400 billion in global damages annually.
In the Snowy Mountains, Australia's wild horses, known as Brumbies, navigate extreme conditions while facing challenges from natural selection and human intervention.
Stretching 2,300 kilometres along Queensland's coast, the Great Barrier Reef hosts over 900 islands, each with distinct biological and ecological features.
Ocean Cay, a remote tropical island in the Bahamas, is transformed into a luxury cruise destination by a dedicated team racing against time for its grand opening.
About 15,000 LML people live along the banks of the Sepik River, where they participate in daily chores and rituals tied to their cultural traditions.
In wintry Germany, indigenous wildlife such as squirrels, boars, and lynx navigate the harsh conditions of winter, often relying on human assistance for survival.
Only 14 of the original 30 singing wells remain operational in the Oromia region of Ethiopia, vital for the survival of the Borana herders and their livestock.
In the vast plains of East Africa, a lioness navigates threats from rival predators and environmental challenges to protect her cubs and ensure their survival.
Marsupials, including Kangaroos, Koalas, and Tasmanian Devils, are explored for their unique behaviors and adaptations in this episode focused on pouched mammals.
In Australia’s Blue Mountains, dingo expert Brad Purcell studies a pack of dingoes, revealing their complex social structures and survival strategies.
Giju, a female moose, may deliver and raise more than 15 calves over her lifetime while facing the challenges of seasonal changes in the wild.
In Fukushima, Japan, the lingering effects of the 2011 earthquake, tsunami, and nuclear disaster have resulted in a population decline of 180,000 residents.
California's diverse landscapes, including sandy beaches, rugged coastlines, vast deserts, and expansive forests, showcase the state's unique natural beauty.
![Documentary backdrop image for World's Biggest Penguin Colony In Antarctica [4K] | Art Wolfe's Travels To The Edge (2021)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/qU7WwGCNnF0/maxresdefault.jpg)
