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23 films
Around 600 beavers now populate the Netherlands, thriving in canals and contributing to the unique ecosystem of the region.
In 1872, Congress declared Yellowstone the world's first national park, influenced by the art of Thomas Moran and the photography of William H. Jackson.
In the Sava floodplains of Croatia, a unique ecosystem thrives, featuring 100,000 hectares of meadows and pastures that support diverse wildlife.
Over 300 miles of dangerous highway separate McCarthy, Alaska, from the nearest town, where residents must travel for essential supplies.
Over a dozen lynx, once absent from Bavaria for more than 150 years, now roam the Bavarian Forest National Park as it recovers from past ecological damage.
Eighty thousand barnacle geese rest by the lower Elbe each year, making up one-fifth of their world population before migrating to the Arctic.
Yellowstone National Park's diverse wildlife, including bison, wolves, grizzly bears, and elk, adapts to the challenges of seasonal changes throughout the year.
64,660 hectares of the Picos de Europa National Park in northern Spain protect diverse ecosystems and wildlife, including the endangered Iberian bear.
A 19-year-old woman was killed in a rare coyote attack while hiking in Cape Breton Highlands National Park, raising safety concerns among local residents.
Wapiti, also known as elk, inhabit Yellowstone National Park, where they thrive in a diverse ecosystem covering 9,000 square kilometers.
More than 170 species of fish inhabit the reefs around the archipelago of Fernando de Noronha, a key area for the spinner dolphins that visit daily.
Aerial views of Arizona showcase the Grand Canyon, Monument Valley, deserts, forests, and unique landforms, highlighting the state's diverse landscapes.
Brendon Grimshaw transformed Ile Moyenne into a sanctuary for giant tortoises, leaving a lasting legacy as the world's smallest national park after his passing in 2012.
Orangutans have an average birth spacing of seven to eight years, making their population vulnerable to habitat destruction in Borneo and Sumatra.
More than 200 fish species inhabit the waters of the Cabrera archipelago, ranging from 5-centimeter white bait to 12-meter sharks.
Madagascar loses 210,000 hectares of forest each year, threatening the survival of the Mikea people and their traditional way of life.
In 2015, Moreangels Mbizah tracked Cecil the Lion, a 13-year-old male known for his distinctive black mane, before he was killed by hunters in Zimbabwe.
64,660 hectares of the Picos de Europa National Park in northern Spain protect diverse ecosystems and wildlife, including beech forests and alpine meadows.
More than 100,000 visitors come to the Galápagos Islands each year, where a conflict between fishermen and park rangers threatens the local wildlife.
Around 60,000 people gather almost 11,000 tonnes of high grasses during a 15-day harvest in Chitwan, contributing approximately 250,000 dollars to the local economy.
The Yorkshire Dales cover 800 square miles and feature a patchwork of fields divided by dry stone walls, earning the nickname God's own country.
Mount Rainier rose to a height of 3 miles, shaped by volcanic activity and erosion over millions of years, becoming a significant feature of the Cascade Range.
In the winter of 1995, 15 gray wolves captured in Canada were released into Yellowstone, marking the start of a major ecological restoration project.
