From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
7951 films(Page 115 of 166)
Each triceratops egg measured almost a foot long, with slim chances of survival in a world dominated by dinosaurs 64 million years ago.
10 million straw-colored fruit bats gather in a half square mile of swamp, marking the largest mammal migration on Earth.
Eight baby orangutans at the Orangutan Jungle School engage in playful antics, including stealing food and attempting to form social bonds.
BBC Earth compiles stunning footage from its natural history archive, highlighting summer's beauty and diversity across ecosystems like the Amazon and African deserts.
Elephants in Shaba consume between 80 and 160 liters of water daily, playing a crucial role in the region's ecosystem.
12 infant and juvenile great white sharks were caught and safely released during a research expedition off the coast of Baja California.
Birds, among the earliest creatures on Earth, exhibit diverse behaviors and survival strategies while holding significant cultural symbolism across various societies.
Four baby squirrels are born tail first, vulnerable and dependent on their mother for milk during the early days of spring in Central Europe.
A father and daughter explore cherished memories of sailing and space travel through mementos, illustrating the profound connection between nostalgia and memory.
Giant sea serpents are explored through social media discussions and stunning underwater footage, highlighting the world's largest biomass migration and marine diversity.
Japan's diverse landscapes, from frozen seas to subtropical islands, support a rich array of wildlife, including red crowned cranes and bears, alongside human communities.
Coyotes navigate the challenging terrain of California's Baja Desert, showcasing their survival instincts and adaptability in a harsh environment.
By the 1970s, Mexican gray wolves were nearly extinct in the Southwest due to conflicts with cattle ranchers and habitat loss.
Sandi Morris aims to clear heights exceeding five meters while using a 14-foot pole in her pursuit of Olympic gold at the Paris Games.
A man reflects on his life and the significance of his garden, highlighting the moments that shape our identities and connections.
Bertie Gregory returns to Vancouver Island to raise awareness for the conservation of coastal wolves after one he photographed was killed.
Orangutans have an average birth spacing of seven to eight years, making their population vulnerable to habitat destruction in Borneo and Sumatra.
The Curù wildlife refuge in Costa Rica rescues and rehabilitates spider monkeys.
A sea turtle scrapes softly over the sand as it lays eggs in a pit, marking a crucial moment in the life cycle of this endangered species.
Great whites use lateral lines to sense vibrations from seals hundreds of feet away.
Long necks provided sauropods a significant advantage in accessing food, contributing to their status as the largest terrestrial animals in history.
Thirty-five Aquatic Warblers are set to be reintroduced to the wetlands surrounding Rozwarowo, a village in north-western Poland.
Gus, the Central Park polar bear, dies at twenty-seven, leaving a lasting legacy.
In Hudson Bay, Canada, polar bears adapt to summer's ice-free conditions by altering their behavior and survival strategies while waiting for the return of sea ice.
An octopus stretches its arms to three times their normal length while attempting to solve a food puzzle in an aquarium setting.
Yosemite National Park is showcased through its iconic landscapes, including Yosemite Falls, El Capitan, and Mirror Lake, while tourists engage in recreational activities.
In remote Siberia, the geological history shaped by one of Earth's largest volcanic eruptions reveals the impact of natural disasters on the planet's landscape.
Whale scientist Nan Hauser recounts her experience of being saved from a shark by a humpback whale and the subsequent return of the same whale.
The Jones family raises buffalo on their ranch, restoring biodiversity and creating boots from hides.
Naya, Belgium's first wolf in a century, navigates challenges in a human-dominated landscape.
Approximately 1,500 active volcanoes, including those in the United States, Russia, Indonesia, and Japan, significantly shape Earth's landscapes and ecosystems.
Photographer Lynn Abercrombie shares stories and images from her late husband Tom's 40 years of assignments for .
This full documentary reveals Bruce Lee's ties to Indian philosophy and martial arts origins.
Eight men traveled 325 miles through the Ungava Peninsula in 1949, collecting samples and documenting the region's plant and animal life.
Emus can run at speeds of 50 km per hour, adapting to the open plains of Australia as the climate shifts from jungle to temperate.
Hoatzins in the Orinoco river jungles adapt to life in the Amazon's treetops for survival.
Baby ferrets, otters, and other young animals are showcased in a collection of heartwarming moments from the BBC Earth Archive.
Adorable baby animals, including pandas and orphan rhinos, are showcased in a collection of heartwarming moments from BBC Earth's extensive archive.
Over 400 ring-tailed lemurs thrive in the Anja Community Reserve, the highest density of these animals in Madagascar.
Lions are portrayed as devoted parents and skilled hunters in a collection of heartwarming encounters that highlight their social dynamics and conservation importance.
BBC Earth presents a compilation of memorable moments featuring tiger cubs, showcasing their playful behavior and interactions in the wild.
In Botswana's Okavango River, conservationist Steve Boyes travels over 200 miles in dugout canoes to track and preserve the region's endangered wildlife.
Jer Thorp, a data artist and Emerging Explorer, creates interactive visualizations of his close encounters with wildlife in the Okavango Delta.
A baby raccoon named Peter runs away from home and encounters various animals and challenges during his day of adventures.
Bertie Gregory was selected as one of 20 young photographers for the 2020Vision project, tasked with capturing urban wildlife across the UK.
Over 2,000 Yazidi families live on Mount Sinjar, many with relatives still missing after being abducted by the Islamic State.
Andy Casagrande travels to New Zealand to film breaching great white sharks during Shark Week 2023, highlighting the region's unique marine life.
