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7934 films(Page 21 of 166)
The program features stunning visuals of ecosystems, including the Amazon Rainforest, Serengeti, and Great Barrier Reef, highlighting the need for conservation.
Millions of tonnes of plastic remain unaccounted for in the ocean, raising concerns about its environmental impact on marine life and ecosystems.
This episode showcases the wildlife between the Western Canadian Pacific and the Rocky Mountains.
Roughly 8 million rats and an equal number of mice inhabit Berlin, providing urban foxes with ample food sources in the city.
A female saltwater crocodile, weighing half a ton and armed with sixty sharp teeth, uses strategic planning to ambush her prey in the jungle.
In Tsavo National Park, the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust rehabilitates orphaned elephants, preparing them for their return to the wild.
Australia was once home to a diverse array of dinosaurs, as evidenced by dramatic fossil findings and reconstructions presented by Dr Kelly Strzepek.
In Belize, researchers and conservationists work tirelessly to protect the endangered manatees, highlighting their efforts aboard the Sedna IV.
Wildlife in the Baltic Sea includes dolphins, seal pups, and rare birds, showcasing the region's unique ecosystems and the impact of climate change.
One and a half million square kilometers of Alaska are home to only six hundred thousand people, with vast areas never touched by humans.
In Emo, Ontario, Michael Scheibler feeds up to 60 bears on his 320-acre property, forming deep connections that aid in his personal healing.
Blue sharks migrate annually to seamounts in the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, where nutrient-rich waters create fertile feeding grounds for various marine species.
In the rain forests along the northern Pacific, a newly identified subspecies of gray wolf exhibits unique behaviors such as swimming and fishing for salmon.
In the depths of the ocean, Blue Planet II showcases a variety of marine life, including bioluminescent fish and the venomous Portuguese Man O' War.
Goran Safarek conducts a bird count of gray herons and night herons in Kopački rit Park, a vast wetland sanctuary in eastern Croatia.
A caterpillar spins a silken pad to anchor itself before transforming into a chrysalis, marking a significant change in its life cycle.
Marmots in the Austrian Alps have adapted to rising temperatures by moving to higher altitudes, where they face challenges such as territorial conflicts and predation.
With an estimated population of only 3,000 drills remaining in the wild, the film follows the life of Motuku, an alpha male drill, and his family on Bioko Island.
In the Antarctic, charming moments of penguin life are showcased, featuring everything from muddy penguins being cleaned to a chick's first steps.
A shoal of sticklebacks must navigate strong currents and man-made barriers to reach their breeding grounds in the Dutch Delta.
The Great Lakes of North America were formed over 4.5 billion years through geological processes including volcanic activity, floods, and asteroid impacts.
Insects exhibit remarkable behaviors and adaptations, showcasing their complex life cycles and ecological roles in various environments around the world.
3,000 buildings were damaged and nearly 1,500 people were injured when a meteor exploded over Chelyabinsk, Russia, in February 2013.
A bull shark chased and killed a 12 to 13-foot great hammerhead in a rare encounter captured on video in spring 2021.
In the East African savannah, the interactions between herbivores and carnivores reveal how their diets shape their behaviors and ecological roles.
MS Fram navigates the ice-choked fjords of Greenland, showcasing breathtaking wildlife and stunning icebergs on its adventurous polar cruise.
Ecuador's Amazon rainforest covers the eastern third of the country at an average elevation of 300 meters, while the Andes rise to nearly 6,000 meters.
India shelters around 70% of the world's tiger population, a species facing threats from habitat loss and hunting.
A leopard seal weighing 400 kilos hunts young penguins in the Antarctic waters, where survival is a constant struggle for both predator and prey.
8.8 million tons of salt are produced annually at Guerrero Negro, the largest salt mine in the world, located on Mexico's Baja California Peninsula.
The Dehesa ecosystem in the southwestern Iberian Peninsula is home to diverse species, including the black Iberian pig, booted eagle, and the rabilargo magpie.
The black-footed ferret, once thriving across the North American Prairies, has become the most endangered species due to habitat loss and the decline of its prey.
The Canadian Inuit Dog, once a vital working sled dog for the Inuit in the Arctic, faces challenges from modern society that threaten its survival as a species.
9,000 to 10,000 bird species are thought to exist globally, with new research suggesting that number could easily double.
In Port Protection, Alaska, Matt Carlson attempts to remove a massive sunken tree blocking the waterway while Curly targets a bear for food.
Scientists reveal that play is a vital component for survival and development in various species, including lizards and fish.
Indri lemurs can leap up to 10 metres in a single bound, but their rainforest habitat in Madagascar is rapidly shrinking due to human encroachment.
Hawaii's volcanic activity and geological history are showcased in this episode of the series.
Iceland's diverse landscapes, including volcanoes, geysers, waterfalls, and glaciers, contribute to the happiness of its inhabitants despite limited sunlight.
1,200 kilometers separate an expedition team from the last refuge of the endangered Gobi bear in Mongolia's remote desert.
Evolution of life on Earth began with a single cell, leading to an estimated 10 to 100 million species, many of which remain undiscovered!
Extraordinary animals from diverse ecosystems around the globe are showcased, highlighting their unique behaviors and adaptations to their environments.
Wolves in Yellowstone's Druid pack successfully hunt about twice a week during the harsh winter months, relying on teamwork to survive.
Trees cover four billion hectares of the planet, providing food and shelter for a wide range of wildlife while producing 31 percent of Earth's oxygen.
Remarkable moments in the wild, such as a snake poised to strike and a walrus family protecting its young, are narrated by Sir David Attenborough.
An 85-foot blue whale skeleton, weighing over 150 tons, is reconstructed for display at the University of British Columbia's biodiversity museum.
Hazen Audel navigates the Andes, facing dangerous landscapes and engaging with indigenous tribes while highlighting their survival skills and cultural traditions.
Mark's exotic animal collection includes an alligator and tarantula, while Joe Taft's Exotic Feline Rescue Center cares for nearly 200 rescued big cats.
