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397 films(Page 6 of 9)
Rattlesnakes, scorpions, and camels exemplify the extraordinary adaptations of wildlife that thrive in the world's harshest desert environments.
Big Cat Initiative grantees Shivani Bhalla and Krithi Karanth, along with Boone Smith, provide insights into the challenges of big cat conservation during 's Big Cat Week.
Animal communication is explored through cutting-edge AI and behavioral science, revealing how species like honeybees and humpback whales convey complex messages.
In the Monastery of Agios Nicolaus Faron in the Peloponnese, six monks exemplify a life designed around meaning, exploring Byzantine architecture and Orthodox traditions.
In the high mountains of Kyrgyzstan, nomadic herders maintain a sustainable lifestyle that protects the environment while adapting to the challenges of their harsh landscape.
Botswana's Okavango Delta, home to the largest elephant population on Earth, was recently designated as UNESCO's 1,000th World Heritage Site.
's Traveler Photo Contest showcases the criteria and insights from experts like Keith Bellows and Dan Westergren on what defines an award-winning photograph.
Leopards, zebras, and African buffalo are examined for their unique behaviors, survival strategies, and conservation challenges across the Serengeti and Maasai Mara.
In a national park where herbivores were reintroduced, the return of lions restored the natural balance, reigniting the ecosystem's primal dynamics.
Africa's diverse ecosystems host over 2,500 bird species, showcasing unique behaviors and evolutionary adaptations across its skies, wetlands, and savannahs.
In the Karamoja region of northeastern Uganda, the Karamajong people face existential threats to their nomadic cattle herding lifestyle due to climate change and political neglect.
In diverse ecosystems, animals engage in complex relationships characterized by predation, competition, and cooperation, highlighting the intricate social dynamics of nature.
Seventy-four species of antelopes in Africa showcase remarkable diversity in size, diet, and survival strategies across various ecosystems.
Primate evolution, spanning 65 million years from Madagascar to modern humans, highlights the diverse adaptations and significance of these species in understanding human ancestry.
In the African savannah, diverse species from mammals to insects navigate distinct ecological niches, competing for resources in a complex vertical habitat.
In Brazil's Pantanal, a young male caiman faces the harsh realities of the dry season, competing for survival in a rapidly shrinking habitat.
The American West Coast, from the Pacific coastline to Silicon Valley, serves as a backdrop for exploring the relationship between nature and creativity.
In the African savannah, wildlife experiences time through instinct and natural rhythms rather than human constructs like clocks and calendars.
Route 40, Argentina's legendary highway stretching nearly 5,000 kilometers from the Bolivian border to Tierra del Fuego, reveals the lives of ranchers and wanderers along its path.
Heimaey, the only inhabited island in the Vestmann Islands of Iceland, is home to 4,500 residents who choose to live alongside the ever-present threat of volcanic eruptions.
In the wild, newborn animals from elephants to tiny predators face universal challenges as their parents strive to ensure their survival and independence.
Veterinarian Norin Chai responds to an urgent call at the Sondela Wildlife Center in South Africa to rescue a critically injured hyena trapped in a snare.
In Costa Rica, veterinarian Norin Chai investigates the mysterious deaths of three-fingered sloths in captivity, aiming to prevent a potential epidemic.
Mother and son ghost investigators Janet and Ryan Krawczyk explore haunted locations, including Al Capone's Florida resort and America's oldest lighthouse, with guests Neil Gaiman and Harry Anderson.
Astronaut Piers Sellers and Explorers Constance Adams, Bethany Ehlman, and Kevin Hand discuss life in micro-gravity and robotic exploration of Mars and Europa.
Marine ecologist Enric Sala, marine biologist Tierney Thys, and submarine pilot Erika Bergman discuss efforts to protect ocean ecosystems and their inhabitants.
Photo Editor Sadie Quarrier and Photographer Cory Richards discuss the selection process for impactful images in the magazine's Your Shot community assignment.
In a sacred Maya cave in Mexico, underwater archaeologist Guillermo de Anda and his team explore ancient rituals and structures built over 1,000 years ago.
Kyler Abernathy studies leopard seals in Antarctica using Crittercams, while Sarah Parcak identifies archaeological sites from space through satellite technology.
Lions, tigers, cheetahs, leopards, and jaguars face rapid extinction, prompting conservationists like Luke Dollar and Amy Dickman to discuss actionable solutions.
Manta ray expert Andrea Marshall, conservation biologist Krithi Karanth, and photographer Joel Sartore share insights on nature exploration in a Hangout.
South America's busiest airports are the backdrop for significant cocaine busts involving bricks of cocaine and suspicious food packages.
In Laos, brothers Dennis and Patrick Weinert navigate the historic Ho Chi Minh Trail while confronting the region's complex history and their own survival challenges.
Two brothers travel along the Mekong River, exploring its impact on communities in Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos while meeting those who depend on its resources.
In the Maasai Mara, experts guide a live safari experience, showcasing lions, elephants, buffalo, and other wildlife while engaging with audiences on social media.
Climbers discuss their careers and personal relationships while facing the pressures of competition and the challenges of friendship and rivalry in sport climbing.
Herod the Great, known for his monumental constructions in Judea, has his tomb's location re-evaluated through new archaeological findings by Ehud Netzer.
In Bern, Switzerland, climbers share their passion for the sport and the significance of competition as the World Championship unfolds at the Bern Stadium.
An international team of scientists, led by Dr Julian Bayliss, climbs a sheer rock wall in Mozambique to study an untouched forest's role in climate change.
Cozy yule log ambiance paired with holiday music creates a festive atmosphere while promoting subscriptions and gifts for the season.
OceanXplorers features high-definition footage of whales and jellyfish accompanied by relaxing ocean sounds, showcasing the beauty of marine life.
Explorers including Robert Ballard, Jane Goodall, and Paula Kahumbu participated in a Google+ Hangout to celebrate the 125th anniversary of the Society.
In 2017, Nate Dappen and his family renovated their original canoes to retrace a 1974 expedition along the Inside Passage from Washington to Juneau.
Caesar Sant, a child violin prodigy from Winston-Salem, North Carolina, faces the challenges of recovery from strokes caused by sickle-cell anemia, with a potential lifesaving bone marrow transplant from his newborn sister.
In Haiti, master machete fencer Alfred Avril explores the historical and cultural significance of machete fencing, rooted in the Haitian Revolution.
In Manitoba, Canada, archaeologist Adrian Myers examines an abandoned World War II prisoner of war camp, revealing insights into the lives of German soldiers held there.
In several African countries, foreign investment in agriculture has enhanced infrastructure and living standards while also causing environmental harm and threatening small farms.
Cory Richards, an adventure photographer, navigates life with post-traumatic stress disorder after surviving a 2011 avalanche, seeking solace in adrenaline-fueled experiences.
