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21 films
Seals, Emperor penguins, and various seabirds thrive in Antarctica's extreme conditions, adapting to one of the harshest environments on Earth.
Scandinavia's diverse landscapes, from Swedish Lapland's moose to Finland's rare seals, showcase the vital efforts of conservationists protecting these hidden paradises.
Antarctica's breathtaking landscapes and diverse wildlife, including penguins, seals, and whales, face significant threats from climate change and human activity.
The ice around the North Pole has shrunk by seven percent over the past 30 years, threatening the survival of polar bear populations.
Around 25 million square kilometers of sea ice will gradually disappear during the summer thaw, revealing islands that support diverse Arctic wildlife.
In Namibia's harsh desert, heat-adapted species like the shovel-snouted lizard and black rhino struggle for survival alongside desert elephants and mating seals.
In Antarctica, massive elephant seals and emperor penguins navigate extreme conditions to survive, while blue whales and other marine life thrive in changing seasons.
The video highlights how seals use their whiskers for hunting and navigation in water.
Over 500 individual great white sharks have been identified in the northwest Atlantic population, challenging previous estimates of their numbers.
In Namibia's Skeleton Coast, hyenas challenge large colonies of seals, highlighting the dynamics of predator-prey relationships in a harsh environment.
Brown algae form veritable kelp forests, providing safe breeding grounds for seals and sea lions.
This compilation highlights five memorable moments featuring Emperor penguins, Weddell seals, and orcas in Antarctica's harsh environment.
In remote regions such as the Namib Desert and Patagonia, ecosystems thrive in their natural state, largely untouched by human activity.
Arthur Medici, a 26-year-old surfer, suffered fatal injuries from a shark bite while surfing at Newcomb Hollow Beach in Cape Cod.
Caretakers at the Smithsonian's National Zoo explain the difference between seals and sea lions.
Great white sharks raise their body temperature to hunt fatty prey in colder waters.
Lake Baikal is large enough to supply fresh water for half a century and hosts many seals.
Around 30 million years ago, new predators like seals and whales began to displace nautiloids from their global habitats into a single refuge.
Millions of salmon return to Alaska's rivers each summer, triggering a feeding frenzy among bears, seals, and orcas in the coastal ecosystems.
Seals and sea lions are really well adapted for living underwater with exceptional vision.
Seals in Antarctica are going blind from ultraviolet rays as glaciers melt rapidly, threatening global coastlines and local wildlife.
