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16 films
Thirty baboons from the Smits Gang live in a cave on Table Mountain, where they frequently clash with local residents over food and territory.
The Drakensberg Mountains, known as "Dragon Mountain," serve as a vital ecosystem where survival and destruction coexist amid its ancient landscapes.
In the African savannah, male and female animals such as lions, hyenas, and elephants face distinct challenges and advantages that shape their survival and social roles.
Golden lion tamarin numbers were once as low as 200 in the wild, but conservation efforts have increased their population to around 2,500.
Three members of the Smits Baboon Gang, including the clever Jimmy and Long-Fingered Fred, engage in urban thefts across South Africa.
Lake Manyara National Park spans 330 square kilometers, with the lake itself covering 390 square kilometers and supporting a variety of ecosystems.
A herd of wildebeest gathers at a dam in the Maasai Mara, while expert guides provide live commentary on the wildlife and their behaviors.
A lion has 30 teeth, including four canines that can grow to approximately 2.4 inches in length, making them a crucial weapon in hunting and defense.
At the Cape of Good Hope, 70% of the 9,000 plant species are endemic, providing a unique habitat for diverse wildlife during the wet season.
300 hungry crocodiles live in the mighty river, ambushing wildebeest as they attempt to drink, while wolves coordinate pack hunts for bison.
Elephants in Shaba consume between 80 and 160 liters of water daily, playing a crucial role in the region's ecosystem.
A ten-year-old boy seeks help from his reclusive neighbor, a man rumored to have hunted big game, and learns a lesson that changes his view on life.
30 baboons invade a shelter, causing chaos and leaving one contestant covered in baboon urine during a survival challenge in South Africa.
Elephants in Shaba require between 80 and 160 liters of water daily, drawing large herds to the banks of the Ewaso Ngiro river.
Baboons maintain strict hierarchies, improving status through favors in their society.
Baboons in Zambia help tamarind trees grow by dispersing seeds through their dung.
