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11 films
Fungi reached heights of eight meters during the Devonian period, dominating the early terrestrial world with their massive structures.
Since European settlement, 41 species of plants and animals have become extinct in Tasmania, with another 600 currently classified as under threat.
Around 253 million years ago, a massive volcanic event began in what is now Siberia, leading to the Great Dying and the largest mass extinction in Earth's history.
Australia has the largest population of wild camels in the world, with nearly one million roaming its arid interior.
Tasmania separated from Australia around 13 million years ago, leading to a unique evolutionary path and the preservation of ancient ecosystems.
The cassowary, a dangerous bird, descends from prehistoric Moas of Gondwana.
Australia's isolation from the continental landmass millions of years ago allowed marsupials and monotremes to thrive, leading to its unique wildlife today.
Madagascar showcases the unique lemurs and wildlife of the Indian Ocean island.
Some nests built by the Talégalo red-headed turkey can weigh as much as four tons, serving as incubators for their eggs through a unique decomposition process.
The australian turkey builds a giant nest for laying eggs in this short documentary.
A brush turkey can build a nest weighing as much as 4 tons to incubate its eggs using the heat generated from decomposing leaves.
