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14119 films(Page 37 of 295)
Microscopic elements of nature, including pollen grains, leaf cells, and insect anatomy, reveal intricate structures and vibrant colors essential to ecosystems.
Lotta Dalenius, a 48-year-old nurse and single mother, has been preparing her family for crises, including armed conflict, for four years.
A patrol unit covering 48,000 square kilometers in Norwegian Lapland monitors the welfare of 200,000 reindeer managed by the Sami herders.
Meklit Hadero and Jahawi Bertolli discuss the connections between migration, nature, and music, highlighting the role of ancient instruments like rock gongs.
Berlin's wild inhabitants include millions of animals, such as raccoons, foxes, and bats, thriving alongside the city's human population.
A monk in Thailand has rescued a dozen tigers, raising them according to Buddhist principles to promote peace and reduce their natural aggression.
The Apollo butterfly, an endangered species, faces numerous challenges in its natural habitat, including predation and extreme weather conditions.
By the end of the century, sea levels are expected to rise as much as one meter, threatening coastlines around the world.
Forests showcase complex mechanics and strategies for survival in diverse environments.
At 2 feet 9 inches tall and weighing just under a stone and a half, Aditya 'Romeo' Dev is recognized as the world's smallest bodybuilder.
Iceland has turned its volcanoes into allies, using geothermal energy to achieve 100% renewable energy for heating and electricity.
The Hubble Space Telescope captures images of planetary nebulae and galaxies, highlighting their structures and the potential for new star formation.
Every year, millions of wildebeest, zebras, and other animals traverse the Serengeti and Maasai Mara, facing predators and harsh landscapes in search of survival.
Two million worshipers gather annually in Sri Lanka to honor the tooth of the Buddha, parading the most handsome elephants in a major religious ceremony.
The reintroduction of brown bears in Europe highlights the complexities of wildlife conservation and the challenges of coexistence with local communities.
Three members of the Smits Baboon Gang, including the clever Jimmy and Long-Fingered Fred, engage in urban thefts across South Africa.
The isolated Auckland Islands showcase surprising wildlife, including sea lions and yellow-eyed penguins.
In a single day, swarms of locusts can consume food crops that hundreds of thousands of people depend on for survival.
A German entrepreneur runs a company in Mongolia, aiming to present local traditions to the world while facing challenges in a changing economy.
Denmark leads in wind technology, exploring energy solutions for Europe and beyond.
China has over 1,000 overseas military bases, a fact that raises concerns about its growing influence as it becomes the world's largest economy.
An old stag weighing 200 kg bellows across the woodlands of the Iberian Peninsula, marking the start of the rutting season.
NASA launched twin satellites in 2006 to study solar storms and sunspots, which affect Earth's climate and technological systems.
Malmö's offshore wind farm provides electricity for half the city, marking a significant step in its transition to sustainable urban living.
Earth contains 330 million cubic miles of water, yet the origins of this vital resource remain one of science's greatest mysteries.
Estimates suggest there are fewer than 3,000 pygmy hippos left in the wild, primarily due to habitat loss, pollution, and hunting.
Naked Science examines past mass extinctions and their implications for humanity's future.
Over 40 million buffalo once roamed the American west, but by the late 1800s, their population had plummeted due to hunting and habitat loss.
Alan Lightman examines modern scientific findings to explore humanity's place in the cosmos, featuring insights from astronomer Dan Snow.
Volkswagen's emissions scandal involved nearly 20 million vehicles worldwide, revealing extensive fraud by major automobile manufacturers.
Neil Armstrong's historic moon landing in 1969 marked a pivotal moment in the space race, leading to further lunar missions and future exploration plans.
Professor Brian Cox witnesses a total solar eclipse in India and explores the sun's power.
Giants of the Pacific adapt their feeding strategies for survival in diverse environments.
A Voyager air tanker can refuel a Typhoon jet in about 10 minutes, playing a key role in Britain's air defense for the next 30 years.
Overfishing has caused a decline in fish populations, with one marine conservationist noting that the spring salmon run has not occurred for years.
Egypt's Great Pyramid at Giza, built 4,500 years ago, remains the only intact structure of the Seven Ancient Wonders of the World.
Six females from the Gol Kopje pride struggle to survive in a 200 square kilometer territory during the harsh dry season of the Serengeti.
The 1996 Centennial Olympic Park bombing in Atlanta resulted in two deaths and over 100 injuries, prompting a complex investigation by the FBI and other agencies.
30 Raji nomads scale trees in the Terai forest to gather honey from Apis laboriosa, the world's largest migratory bee, risking their lives in the process.
Two hours southeast of Dhaka, a few thousand farmers in Daudkandi adapt to seasonal floods by developing fish farming in previously unusable land.
Seven pounds of chicken bones are roasted to create a deep-flavored brown stock for a Thanksgiving dinner prepared with a French twist.
Ten pairs of sea eagles nest in the Lauenburg Lake District, a region where their population has stabilized after facing extinction 30 years ago.
Today, there are around 2,000 Przewalski's horses roaming free in Mongolia, a species brought back from the brink of extinction through conservation efforts.
Trillions of sticks of gum are chewed worldwide each year, making it the second most common form of litter after cigarette butts.
Wildlife adapts to disasters, using unique strategies to survive and thrive in harsh conditions.
The Lake District showcases England's most beautiful landscapes and thrilling adventures.
In Sulawesi, Indonesia, the film highlights the Toraja's elaborate funeral rituals and the Bajau people's unique lifestyle on houseboats, alongside vibrant coral reefs.
One out of every two species on Earth faces extinction due to unchecked global warming, according to experts featured in the film.
