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7943 films(Page 143 of 166)
A therapist reflects on how hiking helps clear the mind and fosters a deeper connection to nature during trips with friends invested in ecology.
Between six and ten million people watch two fighters compete in a cage, relying solely on their wits and speed.
About 200 elephants now inhabit Abdon National Park, which spans 12,000 hectares and was established to prevent their extinction in the early 20th century.
Bird species worldwide display unique behaviors, including bowerbirds using shiny objects for mating and herons employing innovative fishing techniques.
Ian Shive highlights Pinnacles National Park and its rare bird species this Earth Month.
A sea lion is captured in uncut footage attacking and consuming an octopus, showcasing the raw dynamics of marine predator-prey interactions.
A 12-foot great hammerhead is sampled for data on its diet, revealing insights into its feeding habits and the surrounding marine environment.
NASA's TRMM satellite can look inside hurricanes in three dimensions, revealing rainfall rates and energy dynamics crucial for forecasting.
At the San Diego Zoo, dedicated teams implement survival tactics and medical care for unique species, including the California Condor and Brazilian White-Knee Tarantula.
Dylan Moron embarks on a 3000 km trek along New Zealand's Te Araroa Trail, capturing stunning landscapes and inspiring stories from diverse individuals.
Zoologist Yussef Rafik tracks urban bats in a 24-hour exploration of their elusive behavior and habitat in this BBC Earth production.
Plans to merge two glacier ski resorts would destroy glaciers over an area equivalent to 116 soccer fields, threatening high alpine wilderness.
Venus has a surface temperature hot enough to melt lead, illustrating the extreme consequences of a runaway greenhouse effect.
Dr. Jamie Payton has treated over 13 different species of wildlife burn victims using tilapia skin as a cost-effective alternative to traditional bandages.
Piranhas, known for their sharp teeth and aggressive feeding behavior, can strip a carcass clean in mere moments, showcasing their efficiency as predators.
Vladimir Shetinin’s patrol finds the poacher’s camp and uncovers critical evidence.
A Mnong family in south Vietnam's high plateau demonstrates cooking with nature's resources.
180 pigeon lofts remain in Villafáfila, a region in Spain where the great bustard finds refuge in protected lagoons surrounded by agricultural land.
In Zamora, Spain, the shallow lagoons near Villafáfila serve as crucial habitats for diverse bird species, protected under EU wetland conservation agreements.
Villafáfila's lagoons in Zamora are vital for bird conservation in Spain.
Villafáfila in Zamora features protected lagoons vital for wildlife in South-East Europe.
Sarah Marquis recounts collecting 600 slugs as a child in Switzerland to earn pocket money for a National Geographic magazine.
In May 2000, Sarah Marquis began her trek on the Pacific Crest Trail, starting at the Canadian border and aiming to reach the Mexican border.
Explorer Sarah Marquis shares her experiences of foraging for food and connecting with nature while walking across Australia.
A team of scientists has uncovered evidence of a new primate species, purgatorius, that lived during the time of the dinosaurs and survived their extinction.
NASA's ATS-III spacecraft captured the first color film of Earth from 22,300 miles above, showcasing regions from Brazil to the Caribbean in November 1967.
A six-month-old island octopus uses a self-taught hunting technique to capture crabs, employing toxins to liquefy their insides.
Water on Earth shapes nearly every aspect of life, highlighting its rarity and importance.
In the Sahel region of Africa, a lone female mosquito's evolution over 6,000 years highlights the ecological shifts that led to her descendants specializing in feeding on humans.
In Antarctica, Caitlin and Arlo visit a Weddell seal colony during pupping season, collaborating with biologist Jay Rotella to study newborn seals.
Butterflies and ants, turkeys and squirrels exemplify unique animal relationships, showcasing friendships, alliances, and mutualistic behaviors in nature.
The program highlights unusual insect behaviors, including the New Zealand Weta's ability to survive freezing and giant snails that eat their prey whole.
The southern right whale returns to Valdés Peninsula, gathering in San José and Nuevo Gulfs.
Astronauts capture images of the Namib Desert's red sand dunes and unique cloud formations from the International Space Station.
Sixty million years ago, seed-bearing plants developed flowers to attract animals for pollination, marking a significant evolutionary advancement.
One out of every three mouthfuls of food eaten by humans depends on the pollination provided by honeybees, which are facing significant population declines.
80% of the data used by weather forecasters comes from satellites, with only 16 weather-specific instruments in orbit observing a small part of the Earth.
132 boxes of bumblebees face a 24-hour delay at Heathrow, requiring staff to implement feeding protocols to ensure their survival during transit.
Wildlife in Chernobyl and Fukushima is examined to understand the long-term effects of nuclear disasters on ecosystems and animal behavior.
Six tablets labeled for emergency use in a nuclear accident haunted a nine-year-old in Dublin, whose childhood fears resurface during the pandemic.
Habitat loss and poaching in regions like India and Southeast Asia have led to increasing conflicts between tigers and local human populations.
50 to 70 new dinosaur species are named each year, revealing new insights into the lives of these ancient creatures and their environments.
Food availability critically impacts the survival of the Iberian Lynx in Spain.
Four hunters track a wounded male oryx for three hours in the Skeleton Desert, demonstrating their skills and respect for the environment.
Mount Rainier rose to a height of 3 miles, shaped by volcanic activity and erosion over millions of years, becoming a significant feature of the Cascade Range.
Twenty-six thousand dollars is the cost of a traditional Toraja funeral, which requires families to sell land and livestock to cover expenses.
Mike Penman faces a lion armed only with a roll of toilet paper, using it as a distraction in a dangerous encounter in Botswana National Park.
New Zealand's exclusive economic zone contains more than 17,000 known marine species, with tens of thousands more yet to be discovered.
