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3259 films(Page 22 of 68)
More than 5,000 female turtles dig nests on the beach, each laying over 100 eggs in a race against predators and the elements.
Lions and tigers compete for dominance in changing landscapes, showcasing their unique hunting tactics and social structures amid emerging human threats.
Cheetahs exhibit remarkable adaptations, including exceptional speed and acute sensory abilities, that enhance their effectiveness as predators in the wild.
In the United States, more tigers are kept in captivity than in the wild, raising concerns about the implications for wildlife conservation and human-animal relationships.
Miss Marple, a rat, detects land-mines in Mozambique after training in Tanzania.
Honduras, with its primeval mountain cloud forests, Caribbean beaches, and the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef, showcases a rich tapestry of biological and cultural diversity.
Battersea Dogs & Cats Home, the world's oldest dog shelter, showcases the dedication of its staff in finding loving homes for abandoned dogs, narrated by comedian Paul O'Grady.
Dolphins coordinate in groups of three or four to increase their chances of catching prey, demonstrating the role of mutual aid in animal survival.
Africa's diverse ecosystems, from the Sahara Desert to the Serengeti, showcase iconic wildlife such as elephants and gorillas in their natural habitats.
In the Grand Canyon, Marty Stouffer highlights the diverse and often hidden wildlife that thrives in this unique desert ecosystem.
Flames soar more than 100 meters high in Canadian wildfires, threatening thousands of acres and prompting urgent firefighting efforts.
In Southwestern Europe, the Atlantic's warm currents create a unique climate that supports diverse wildlife, from Chamois Mountain Goats in the French Pyrenees to Grey Seals in Western Ireland.
At HF Farm in southwestern Germany, farmer Alexander Zulich prioritizes the well-being of his dairy cows, allowing them to roam freely while showcasing their natural behaviors.
In the wild, Japanese macaques enjoy hot springs, while olive baboons exhibit complex social structures and young primates learn survival skills through play.
In South Africa's Kruger National Park, male lions hunt buffalo while a male ostrich guards its nest, illustrating the daily cycle of life and death in Africa.
In the Northern Territory's Litchfield National Park, Ben Cropp captures the vibrant ecosystem of a billabong, highlighting predator-prey dynamics among its diverse wildlife.
World-renowned naturalist Brian Keating explores the wildlife of Antarctica, including elephant seals and a large colony of king penguins at Gold Harbour, South Georgia.
Earth's diverse ecosystems are showcased through extraordinary animals like cheetahs, elephants, and octopuses, highlighting their unique abilities and characteristics.
Frogs can jump 20 times their own length, and they play a crucial role in the ecosystems of North America's lakes and ponds.
Tyrannosaurus rex and Triceratops are analyzed through fossil evidence and expert insights to determine the true nature of these iconic prehistoric predators.
Two thousand miles is the distance that demoiselle cranes fly from India to Mongolia, returning each spring to breed in their native valley.
National Geographic celebrates its 135th anniversary with a behind-the-scenes look at the technology and people that drive its ocean research and artistic projects.
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.
A monk in Thailand has rescued a dozen tigers, raising them according to Buddhist principles to promote peace and reduce their natural aggression.
In the ancient walled city of Harar, Ethiopia, a family of hyena men feeds wild hyenas by hand, fostering a unique bond that promotes conservation efforts.
In the animal kingdom, various species employ unique mating rituals and strategies, showcasing their creative adaptations for survival in the wild.
Crocodiles, among the oldest living reptiles, have evolved over millions of years, showcasing remarkable adaptations that enhance their survival in diverse ecosystems.
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.
War journalists, search and rescue pilots, and wolf whisperers share their experiences and motivations behind their extraordinary and often perilous careers.
African wildcat mothers in the wild provide crucial protection and guidance to their kittens as they learn essential survival skills in their natural habitat.
Battersea, the world's oldest dogs home, showcases the heartwarming stories of homeless dogs and the dedicated staff working to find them loving homes.
Three members of the Smits Baboon Gang, including the clever Jimmy and Long-Fingered Fred, engage in urban thefts across South Africa.
In a luxury golfing estate in South Africa, Vervet Monkeys face territorial challenges from the invading Sugar Cane Gang as they fight to protect their home.
The isolated Auckland Islands showcase surprising wildlife, including sea lions and yellow-eyed penguins.
Reptiles such as lizards, chameleons, crocodiles, snakes, and turtles exhibit remarkable adaptations and survival strategies in their competitive environments.
Bottlenose dolphins use echolocation to locate fish from 200 meters away, relying on sound to coordinate their hunting efforts in murky waters.
In Arctic regions, wildlife filmmaker Gordon Buchanan explores the survival strategies of snow-dwelling animals, including polar bears, owls, and penguins.
An old stag weighing 200 kg bellows across the woodlands of the Iberian Peninsula, marking the start of the rutting season.
Estimates suggest there are fewer than 3,000 pygmy hippos left in the wild, primarily due to habitat loss, pollution, and hunting.
The Pointer, often called the English Pointer, is a fast and active hunting dog from England.
Extreme habitats around the globe, from polar regions to deserts, showcase the remarkable adaptations of wildlife that survive in harsh environments.
In the African savannah, the film highlights the nurturing behaviors of wildlife, showcasing maternal care, playful interactions, and the bonds between animal mates.
Giants of the Pacific adapt their feeding strategies for survival in diverse environments.
In the snowy landscapes of Scandinavia, Norway lemmings and South African rock dassies illustrate remarkable survival strategies against predators in their unique ecosystems.
In the animal kingdom, taste and smell play crucial roles in survival, with receptors located in various unexpected places across different species.
In the wild, baboons and warthogs exemplify the importance of family bonds as young animals learn to navigate challenges and develop survival skills.
