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7934 films(Page 45 of 166)
In Germany's Ruhr Area, abandoned industrial sites have become thriving habitats for wildlife, showcasing the region's remarkable ecological recovery.
Asian elephants face critical threats from human encroachment and habitat loss, highlighting the urgent need for conservation efforts to protect this species.
In the Maasai Mara, a pride of lions navigates the challenges of survival and social bonds as two cubs venture out to learn essential skills amidst human encroachment.
70 to 80 pregnant lemon sharks arrive each spring in the Grand Bahama Bank, where researchers study their unique resting patterns and life cycle.
Burmese pythons in Florida's Everglades pose a significant threat to the ecosystem, prompting urgent efforts by Python Hunters to control their population.
Chester and Colchester Zoos showcase the daily lives of their animal residents and dedicated keepers, highlighting a variety of species and their care.
In 360 BC, philosopher Plato described Atlantis as a powerful island nation that ruled the Mediterranean region 9,000 years earlier.
In the natural world, tigers and snow leopards utilize camouflage for hunting, while cuttlefish mimic their surroundings to evade predators.
Tusks of some species can weigh up to 100 kg, serving as powerful weapons for defense and foraging in the animal kingdom.
A Westland Wessex 3 helicopter, 19 years old and prone to engine failures, plays a critical role in a rescue mission during the 1982 Falkland War.
In the Alaskan wilderness, biologist David Bittner forges relationships with wild brown bears while documenting the annual salmon run amid harsh conditions.
The Nariva reserve, covering over 7,000 hectares, is the largest swampland and most important freshwater reserve in the Caribbean.
Naturalist Nick Baker explores diverse wildlife habitats, from rattlesnakes in Arizona to grizzly bears in Alaska and endangered rhinos in Swaziland.
Wolves can reach speeds of up to 60 km per hour while hunting in packs of four to ten members, using teamwork to take down prey.
Different dolphin species in New Zealand showcase unique survival strategies and social structures.
Rangers Céline Obadia and Hervé Bergère protect Port-Cros National Park from environmental threats.
Mega Shippers faces extreme weather while unloading minis, fish, and steel in this episode.
Insects, bugs, and rodents have plagued humanity since biblical times, with swarms posing both threats and challenges that evoke fear and require responses.
Khoda Bergen, a young boy in western Mongolia, trains a Balapan eagle to help protect his family's sheep from wolves in a traditional hunting practice.
Cabrera National Park, once a military training ground, now hosts a rich biodiversity of endemic species like the Balearic Shearwater and Balearic Warbler.
In the wild heart of Guyana's Hinterland, biologist Rainer Bergomaz and Amerindian colleague Yung Sandy study the complex social lives of the elusive black caiman.
Volcanoes and glaciers of the Eurasian Plate showcase the dynamic interplay of geothermal activity and tectonic forces, shaping breathtaking landscapes across Europe.
Life around Masaya Volcano in Nicaragua re-emerges from volcanic ashes and harsh conditions.
More than 2,000 millimeters of precipitation annually qualifies a region as a rainforest, with cold rainforests often receiving twice that amount.
In the Mediterranean Sea, the Balearic Islands showcase unique fauna and flora that evolved separately, paralleling the evolutionary themes explored by Charles Darwin.
Nearly 40 million tons of fish are harvested every year, but many populations face overfishing and threats to their survival.
100 million years ago, the area of the Elbe Sandstone was part of a shallow sea, home to ancient crocodiles and sharks.
Thousands of pink flamingos migrate to Rio Maximo Reserve in Cuba each June, where Fefo and his team nurture abandoned chicks for eventual release.
Animal behavior is explored through ten episodes showcasing survival strategies and communication among diverse species, from jellyfish to elephants.
Orcas can detect sounds through fat-filled cavities in their lower jaw, allowing them to locate prey with high precision during hunts.
Fewer than 300,000 chimpanzees remain in the wild, down from several million a century ago, as scientists investigate their potential for culture.
The Iberian lynx, once widespread across the Iberian Peninsula, now survives in two isolated habitats, with conservation efforts underway to connect and revive its dwindling populations.
Mega Shippers features colossal shipments arriving in Rotterdam and Ipswich.
Three baby animals, including a foal and a puppy, are followed for a year as they face their first challenges in life alongside their human owners.
In Sri Lanka's scrub forests, man-made lakes support diverse wildlife, including leopards, sloth bears, elephants, and mugger crocodiles.
Deforestation in South America destroys the equivalent of 20 football fields of jungle every minute, threatening vital ecosystems and global climate health.
In the equatorial jungles of Africa, the Pygmies, one of the world's oldest cultures, face existential threats from rampant logging and habitat destruction.
Wildlife investigator Ivan Carter explores the behavior of hippos in Africa, examining local fears and contrasting them with his firsthand experiences.
An eruption from Yellowstone released an estimated 1,000 cubic kilometers of ash and rock, far surpassing the output of Mount St Helens and Mount Pinatubo.
80 smoke jumpers based in Boise, Idaho, respond to wildfires across 220 million acres in the western United States during the summer fire season.
Birds of prey and other flying animals utilize specialized senses to navigate, find food, and evade predators in the expansive sky.
Sooty Terns and Alvin Shrimp exemplify extreme adaptation, thriving in the volatile Pacific Ring of Fire, where volcanic eruptions shape their survival.
Lions, crocodiles, bats, and whales exhibit remarkable adaptations and hunting strategies that highlight the challenges of survival in the natural world.
Humans have searched for habitable exoplanets since 1995, facing significant challenges.
The Great Barrier Reef, 2,300 km long and visible from space, is the largest structure on Earth built by tiny coral polyps over half a million years.
In Canada's Great Bear Rainforest, the rare Kermode Bear, also known as the Spirit Bear, symbolizes the forest's spirit alongside other wildlife like wolves.
In the Upper Rhine Valley, an underground river nourishes unique wetlands that support rare biodiversity, as documented by underwater cameraman Serge Dumont.
Polyergus ants attack other ant colonies to steal their young and make them slaves, demonstrating complex social strategies in the animal kingdom.
