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7934 films(Page 110 of 166)
Various animals, including a black and white cow, cat, skunk, crows, and doves, exemplify peaceful coexistence and the beauty of diversity in nature.
Bahama feral pigs thrive in the wild, attracting tourists with their swimming skills and charm.
Female fire salamanders use a fountain in Heidelberg to give birth while evading male toads.
The wild pigs of the Bahamas swim and adapt to island life in surprising ways.
Hungry wolves trick bears to steal carrion in a clever survival tactic.
Moonshine is made in one hour, challenging traditional methods that typically require cooking liquor low and slow.
In the Ötztal Alps, hikers Erika and Helmut Simon find the frozen remains of Ötzi, a 5,300-year-old corpse that provides insights into prehistoric life.
Rock hyraxes spend most of their time resting, with adults often enjoying late morning naps on warm rocks while their babies soak up the sun.
Rajan, the lion-tailed macaque, leads his troop into danger for food in this episode.
An antlion creates a funnel-shaped burrow in the sand, lying in wait to ambush insects that slip into its deadly trap.
Yunnan province in China reveals 76 Lufengosaurus specimens from the Jurassic era.
Over 90% of hyacinth macaw nests are located inside the hollows of manduvi trees, where the birds dig out their cozy shelters.
Costa Rica's river anole exhibits a unique ability to produce bubbles while submerged, challenging previous assumptions about its underwater behavior.
The crown-of-thorns starfish eats coral, threatening the guard crab's home in the Great Barrier Reef.
A dormouse is too busy stuffing itself with fruit to watch for predators in Alhambra.
A female lioness flirts with a rival male to protect her future cubs from takeover.
Scientist Ross Piper captures rare butterflies in Burma to highlight habitat preservation needs.
A pig and a cockatoo form an unusual bond, showcasing the diverse relationships found in the animal kingdom on The Smithsonian Channel.
Poison dart frogs, the size of bottle caps, contain a toxin 200 times stronger than morphine.
A bacterium called Jive may help combat the chytrid fungus threatening amphibian populations by causing the fungus to swim away from infected salamanders.
Alexander von Humboldt tests deadly electric eels in Los Llanos for scientific discovery.
Grit the honey badger endures multiple bee stings while attempting to break into a beehive for a taste of honey, a rich source of calories and protein.
Logging and fishing companies have plundered the Solomon Islands, endangering unique species and altering the role of scientists into advocates for conservation.
Martha, the last passenger pigeon, died at 1:00 p.m. on September 1, 1914, marking a definitive moment in the history of extinction.
Bush dogs hunt in water and live in groups, showcasing unique social behaviors.
10 million straw-coloured fruit bats gather in a half square mile in Zambia, consuming over a billion waterberries during their migration.
Safa Ezel Kaya protects Bukavu Bay in the Mediterranean from illegal fishing activities.
In South Africa, the ostrich, the largest and heaviest bird in the world, can reach heights of 2.5 meters and speeds of up to 90 kilometers per hour.
One in five animals at the National Zoo receives formal training to ensure their health and minimize stress during examinations.
Cheetahs, with their unique physical adaptations like a flexible spine and specialized feet, are the fastest land animals, excelling in speed and hunting in the African savannah.
During the wildebeest migration in Africa, crocodiles and hippos engage in a tense survival dynamic as they navigate the challenges of predator zones.
Buggy the kangaroo and Wally the wombat befriend each other at a rescue center.
Quad mom, a celebrated bear in Yellowstone National Park, plays a crucial role in the ecosystem and the recovery of the bear population after being endangered.
A long-tailed weasel captures a meadow vole, benefiting Mississippi farmers in America.
Gobekli Tepe in Turkey, with its intricate stone structures, is over 6,000 years older than Stonehenge, challenging previous beliefs about ancient civilizations.
Chronic workplace stress significantly impacts both physical and mental health, leading to various symptoms and long-term consequences for employees.
In Antarctica, a leopard seal showcases its impressive size and playful nature, prompting discussions about the potential dangers of close encounters with humans.
Liz Bonnin highlights the playful Galápagos sea lion in this Nat Geo Original series.
A full-grown dunkleosteus measured more than 25 feet long and weighed over three tons, making it a dominant predator in ancient oceans.
The angel's trumpet flower, like Fort Knox, stores nectar deep within its foot-long structure.
Migrating elephants gather at a clearing for minerals and reunions in Wild India.
Wolfgang Dittus studies macaques in Sri Lanka, revealing their social structures and behaviors.
Forrest Galante travels to Stream Island to study Walking Sharks and highlight the importance of marine conservation and biodiversity.
Meet the Malabar Pit Viper, a snake that disappears into the forest and strikes with deadly venom.
Burmese pythons, released into the wild by pet owners, have become an invasive species threatening the ecosystem of the Everglades in Florida.
A female golden dart frog seeks a mate while her toxin coating poses a deadly threat.
The fishing spider catches fish and walks on water in Crazy Monster: Spiders series.
The Himba people of Namibia have a unique view on infidelity and parenthood, with 17% of children born out of wedlock.
