From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
7943 films(Page 105 of 166)
Albert Uy gathers data about native flycatchers in the Solomon Islands with local guides.
Caitlin O'Connell has studied elephant communication for 20 years, interpreting their vocalizations and interactions at the Mushara watering hole.
Meet Zeze and Perrine at the Tchimpounga Chimpanzee Rehabilitation Center in Congo.
360 million years ago, the emergence of Meganeura, a giant dragonfly, coincided with significant geological and biological events on Earth, as depicted in vivid footage.
Megapode birds lay eggs composed of 70% yolk on ash-covered islands, using volcanic heat as a natural incubator while facing new predators.
In Norway, 3,000 reindeer compete each year for 8 spots to pull Santa's sleigh, highlighting the region's landscapes and Sami herding traditions.
Microraptors and pterosaurs illustrate the evolution of flight in vertebrates, highlighting insects as the first flying species and their significance in prehistoric ecosystems.
Every year, about a thousand cranes arrive at the lagoon of Villafáfila in Spain, highlighting their migratory patterns and the significance of this stopover.
Less than 0.001 percent of the ocean floor has been mapped, yet deep-sea mining threatens to disrupt its fragile ecosystems and unknown species.
The Tsaatan in Mongolia rely on reindeer for survival and face harsh living conditions.
The mongoose and black mamba are lethal predators with unique survival adaptations.
A female squirrel faces a deadly cobra strike, prompting a yellow mongoose to step in as the two engage in a tense battle for survival.
Rosalie Edge reforms the Audubon Society and establishes Hawk Mountain in Pennsylvania for bird conservation.
Polar bear cubs in the Arctic face a survival rate of only 1 in 50 by their first birthday.
The mudskipper thrives on land, feeding and courting in mangroves in 'Land of Dragons.'
In 1919, Nancy Astor became the first female Member of Parliament in the United Kingdom, marking a significant milestone in women's political representation.
World-class scientists, photographers, and filmmakers showcase the wonders of wildlife, ancient civilizations, and hidden worlds through National Geographic's lens.
In a former volcanic landscape, vibrant ecosystems emerge as life flourishes, attracting visitors and showcasing nature's resilience and beauty.
Cape Gannets dive at high speeds to hunt sardines and return to their nests each year.
Insects such as butterflies, bees, and spiders play vital roles in ecosystems through pollination and decomposition, highlighting the need for their conservation.
Clownfish larvae hatch from their eggs at night, revealing their unique development process through specialized infrared footage in the Great Barrier Reef.
New World monkeys and Old World monkeys exhibit distinct differences in behavior, physical traits, and habitats across various regions.
Half of packaged products contain palm oil, driving deforestation in Indonesia and Malaysia.
Ocean Souls is an emotive cetaceans documentary showcasing diverse marine life and new science.
Lukas Isall discusses Palau's vibrant corals and their role in combating climate change.
Octobot faces a thrilling encounter with a monstrous Hammerhead Shark during Shark Week.
Octopuses utilize their exceptional eyesight and advanced hunting techniques to effectively trap prey in total darkness, showcasing their remarkable adaptations as nocturnal hunters.
Catherine King and Wayne Adams have built a sustainable island home off the coast of Vancouver Island, featuring a dance floor, art gallery, and garden.
The Grand Prismatic Spring in Yellowstone National Park features vibrant colors and is home to some of Earth's earliest life forms, attracting many visitors.
A Sumatran rhinoceros weighs about 1,700 pounds and requires four square miles of jungle space to survive in its natural habitat.
Orangutans can weigh up to 90 kilos and use a movement technique called brachiation to swing gracefully from branch to branch in the jungle.
Easy, a 2-year-old orphan, learns survival skills at the Ngamba Island chimp haven.
In Amboseli National Park, Kenya, a unique orphanage cares for young elephants, with the Masai people playing a vital role in their protection and rehabilitation.
The eagle owl, the real master, hunts unsuspecting mallard ducks in the night forest.
The video features Paid Content for The Maine Office of Tourism, showcasing Maine's beauty.
The video discusses national parks, including Rocky Mountain and Sequoia National Park.
Many flowers exhibit a preference for five petals, or other Fibonacci numbers like 8 and 13, reflecting mathematical patterns in nature.
Filmen tager publikum med til Borneo for at vise bæredygtig palmeolieproduktion.
Papua New Guinea's tribes maintain their traditions across over 1,400 islands.
Parker Schnabel reflects on his first trail in the Yukon, connecting his gold mining experiences to the legacy of his grandfather, John Schnabel, during the Klondike Gold Rush.
Peatlands are vital ecosystems that store more CO2 than forests and play a key role in regulating the climate by limiting organic matter breakdown.
More than half a million penguins return to the Valdez Peninsula in Argentine Patagonia to mate in waters rich with microorganisms.
Picasso the dog forms a unique friendship with Pax the pig, illustrating the emotional bonds that can exist between different animal species.
The trailer highlights the vast diversity of insects, estimating 5 to 10 million species and showcasing their unique lives on Earth.
A young bumblebee learns from more experienced bees, including those of different species, as she prepares to join her new team.
NASA public service announcements featuring James Cameron are blended with imagery from Avatar to emphasize the urgent need for environmental action and awareness.
A bean plant grows a couple centimeters and repeatedly throws itself toward a pole, demonstrating its ability to sense and respond to its environment.
Three-month-old leopard cubs engage in playful interactions that help them develop essential skills while bonding with their mother and siblings.