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14 films
Animals fight for many reasons, each have their own rules and weapons in combat.
Lionesses may mate more than 250 times during their fertile period, while facing threats from solitary males and buffalo as they protect their cubs.
A leopard can mate as often as every 15 minutes during a five-day period with a female, marking his territory to defend against rivals.
A male leopard marks his territory with urine and scent glands, defending his space to secure food and mates in the wild.
In Polar Bear Town, a female polar bear prepares for motherhood by gaining over 400 pounds to sustain herself and her future cubs through winter.
Victoria, a polar bear at a British zoo, gives birth to a cub, marking the first polar bear birth in the UK in 25 years.
Two Darwin Stag Beetles battle for mating rights high above the Valdivian canopy.
Dinosaur mating behavior is examined through fossil evidence and artistic reconstructions by paleontologists including Xing Lida and Sydney Mohr.
Ahimsa signals her heat in Kanha, attracting a larger male tiger several months after her arrival.
A newly coupled lion pair mates over 100 times a day in Rwanda's higher grounds.
A female golden dart frog seeks a mate while her toxin coating poses a deadly threat.
Male fiddler crabs in Sanibel use their large claws for mating and fighting rivals.
In the Amazon rainforest, a sloth navigates its environment while searching for a mate, showcasing unique behaviors and the ecosystem's beauty.
After Luangwa rainfall, winged termites attract vervet monkeys looking for food.
