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3259 films(Page 49 of 68)
In late June, wild salmon migrate from the ocean to Alaska's rivers to spawn, facing predation from Grizzly Bears during their critical life cycle.
Wild wolves hunt tactically, targeting weak deer while avoiding domestic livestock.
A leopard can hide anywhere, making it easy for photographers to lose sight of the animal in an instant.
In the Amazon rainforest, a sloth navigates its environment while searching for a mate, showcasing unique behaviors and the ecosystem's beauty.
Tiger sharks exhibit their iconic hunting behavior in a clip from Shark Week 2023, featuring insights from wildlife expert Forrest Galante on marine conservation.
A Goliath birdeater with an 11-inch leg span injects paralyzing venom into a gecko, causing its organs to shut down and digest from the inside out.
A comment humorously wishes a Happy Thanksgiving to an orca, referencing Shamu and its photogenic nature.
An angler pursues his dream of fishing for the fiercest predators in the Congo River today.
Spear fishermen in South Africa's shark-infested waters engage in risky interactions with sharks, exploring their communication methods and evolutionary traits.
Julie Montagu interacts with a fearsome bird of prey at Holdenby House's falconry center.
Anyone wondering about the whip scorpion learns it looks like a scorpion and spider.
Butterflies use slow wing beats to fly erratically and evade predators effectively.
Joseph discusses COVID-19's effects on pets and mentions a tiger at the Bronx Zoo testing positive.
Yosemite National Park's stunning landscapes and unique wildlife are highlighted through Jeff Corwin's exploration of America's natural beauty and rich history.
Young macaques avoid the Asian water monitor while seeking water in Monkey Island.
Archer fish catch insects with precision jets of water in Secrets of Wild Australia.
Teenage lions brave crocodile-infested Luangwa River to reunite with their pride.
Planet Doc showcases the beauty of diverse landscapes and cultures, featuring wild animals, remote tribes, and the history of ancient civilizations.
Geese, capable of navigating by Earth's magnetic field and thriving in diverse environments, are explored in Karsten Wall's film essay on their daily lives and connections.
44,000 free-range hens are managed by farmer Daniel Brown, who discusses the daily reality of animal deaths on his farm.
A $100,000 boat is at stake as Troy Landry and Pickle Wheat hunt pythons in a stretch of tree islands they haven't visited in two years.
At least 30 banded sea crates join a hunting caravan with yellow goatfish, a behavior recently observed on remote reefs in Indonesia.
OceanXplorers features high-definition footage of whales and jellyfish accompanied by relaxing ocean sounds, showcasing the beauty of marine life.
Yellowstone National Park showcases dramatic wildlife interactions, featuring otters, bald eagles, and the master builders of the wild in their natural habitat.
A tiny hippo and a tree-dwelling kangaroo are among the four lesser-known adorable animals featured in this episode of BBC Earth's Science of Cute.
A certified avalanche dog like Tally can perform the work of about 30 rescuers in the same amount of time during search and rescue operations.
This episode showcases mysterious sea creatures in The Proof Is Out There compilation.
Spy cameras capture five unique animal behaviors in their natural habitats, highlighting the social interactions of various species across diverse ecosystems.
Five lesser-known animal species, including the humphead parrotfish and the worm-eating giant snail, are highlighted in this BBC Earth presentation.
Ants play a vital role in ecosystems worldwide, as showcased in this compilation of videos from BBC Earth highlighting their complex behaviors and adaptations.
This beetle can lift 850 times its average weight and breathes using trapped air bubbles.
Each triceratops egg measured almost a foot long, with slim chances of survival in a world dominated by dinosaurs 64 million years ago.
10 million straw-colored fruit bats gather in a half square mile of swamp, marking the largest mammal migration on Earth.
Eight baby orangutans at the Orangutan Jungle School engage in playful antics, including stealing food and attempting to form social bonds.
BBC Earth compiles stunning footage from its natural history archive, highlighting summer's beauty and diversity across ecosystems like the Amazon and African deserts.
Elephants in Shaba consume between 80 and 160 liters of water daily, playing a crucial role in the region's ecosystem.
A dog trained by the U.S. Customs Service is shown in action, focusing on its role in detecting concealed narcotics during operations.
12 infant and juvenile great white sharks were caught and safely released during a research expedition off the coast of Baja California.
Birds, as some of the planet's earliest creatures, are explored for their diverse behaviors, survival strategies, and cultural significance across various societies.
Four baby squirrels are born tail first, vulnerable and dependent on their mother for milk during the early days of spring in Central Europe.
Giant sea serpents are explored through social media discussions and stunning underwater footage, highlighting the world's largest biomass migration and marine diversity.
A ten-year-old boy seeks help from his reclusive neighbor, a man rumored to have hunted big game, and learns a lesson that changes his view on life.
Everest base camp sits at 5,400 meters, where Gurmen and his horse Karma prepare for a presentation ceremony marking their bond.
Coyotes navigate the challenging terrain of California's Baja Desert, showcasing their survival instincts and adaptability in a harsh environment.
By the 1970s, Mexican gray wolves were nearly extinct in the Southwest due to conflicts with cattle ranchers and habitat loss.
Bertie Gregory returns to Vancouver Island to raise awareness for the conservation of coastal wolves after one he photographed was killed.
Orangutans have an average birth spacing of seven to eight years, making their population vulnerable to habitat destruction in Borneo and Sumatra.
Great whites use lateral lines to sense vibrations from seals hundreds of feet away.
