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14 films
Nathaniel Mori discovers thirty-two new reptile species while documenting the unique ecosystems of Myanmar, home to around 350 reptile species.
Over 1,400 species of reptiles and amphibians inhabit Colombia, with 500 of those species found nowhere else in the world.
Up to 20 European moor frogs can gather in a single square meter during their mating season, creating a chaotic scene of splashing and chirping.
15 kilos of gear accompany Nathanaël as he searches for the Gaboon viper, one of the largest vipers with the longest venomous fangs in the world.
Nathanaël Maury captures seventy-two species of amphibians and reptiles during his expedition in Costa Rica's diverse ecosystems.
Frogs can jump 20 times their own length, and they play a crucial role in the ecosystems of North America's lakes and ponds.
Cousteau reported frogs over two feet long in Lake Titicaca, but current sightings suggest they may now weigh only about a pound.
Only 400 to 500 pairs of Siberian cranes remain in the world, with just two or three visiting Keoladeo Ghana National Park each year.
Eleven eggs are laid by a female burrowing owl, but only one chick survives in the harsh environment of the Llanos in Venezuela.
The axolotl, a unique amphibian native to Mexico, exhibits remarkable regenerative abilities and has become a focal point for scientific research in biology.
Smithsonian biologist Brian Gratwick leads a team into the Panamanian jungle to search for the critically threatened frog species Atelopus ceras.
In spring, ponds across the UK come alive as frogs emerge to mate, showcasing their unique behaviors and sounds during this vital seasonal event.
Poison dart frogs, the size of bottle caps, contain a toxin 200 times stronger than morphine.
Caretakers at Smithsonian's National Zoo survey over 50 salamander species in Appalachia.