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More than a million pangolins have been poached from the wild since 2000, pushing the species to the brink of extinction.
The Falkland Islands serve as a vital habitat for diverse wildlife, including rockhopper penguins, albatrosses, and sea lions, amidst their rugged coastal landscapes.
Minus 27° C proved too much for a new mother dog in Atoci, where survival depends on the bond between humans and Greenland dogs.
Nearly 3 billion years ago, molten rock from the Earth's interior solidified to form the ancient fells of Lapland, the oldest mountains on Earth.
Moor habitats showcase a rich biodiversity, featuring carnivorous plants, unique wildlife behaviors, and vital ecological functions that highlight the need for conservation.
Some animals possess a "sixth sense" that allows them to perceive sensations beyond human understanding, including unexplained extra-sensory abilities.
Ten lions make up the Marsh pride in Savute, Botswana, where they compete for survival against other apex predators in a harsh environment.
Madagascar and the South Pacific showcase some of the world's most extraordinary island wildlife, highlighting unique ecosystems and species.
Zambian-born rapper Sampa The Great discusses her return to Zambia, the impact of language, and mental health therapy through nature with wildlife biologist Danielle Lee.
Shark finning remains a critical threat to various shark species in South Africa, fueled by the high demand for shark fin soup in Asian markets.
Around 260 cubic kilometers of water flows down from the Alps every year, supplying vital resources to millions across Europe.
Wood ducklings leap from tree nests more than 15 meters above the ground, facing the dangers of predators as they follow their mother to safety.
Baja Mexico's Sea of Cortez hosts diverse ecosystems and charismatic marine life, including sea lions, devil-rays, great white sharks, and giant mantas.
Laurent Ballesta swam with a school of basking sharks, each about 18 feet long, during a life-changing experience in the Mediterranean Sea.
Southern Africa's coastline is shaped by the cold Benguela and warm Agulhas currents, creating a diverse marine environment that supports various species.
The pygmy three-toed sloth, one of the rarest mammals with only 60 individuals remaining, is the focus of a conservation quest by the Sedna IV crew on Barro Colorado Island.
Renowned photographer Craig Potton explores the 425-kilometre Waikato River in New Zealand, showcasing its breathtaking landscapes and local history.
JUST SHARKS showcases the diversity of over 500 shark species, including Great Whites and Wobbegongs.
In Costa Rica, scientists study endangered jaguars using photo-identification while addressing the threat of a deadly fungus affecting local frog populations.
Animal species in mountains, oceans, polar regions, grasslands, jungles, and deserts exhibit unique adaptations to survive Earth's extreme climates.
Hippos and rhinos, once classified as pachyderms, are examined for their distinct features, behaviors, and the ecological roles they play in their habitats.
A pair of young male lions loll in the grass while conservationist Paula Kahumbu discusses the challenges of wildlife preservation in Kenya.
Brazil's Atlantic Rain Forest, home to unique wildlife such as the largest South American monkey and intricate ecosystems, showcases the country's unparalleled biodiversity.
Two three-month-old brown bear cubs leave their den for the first time in the Tian Shan mountains of southern Kazakhstan, beginning a summer of adventure.
Blue whales can grow to 30 metres in length and weigh about 180 tonnes, making them the largest living creatures on the planet.
Baby animals across North America are highlighted in charming moments narrated by wildlife expert Marty Stouffer in this episode of Wild America.
Wild animals from around the globe, including monkeys, dogs, and birds, are highlighted through valuable footage in this episode of Amazing Animals.
Moose, with their unique adaptations and cultural significance, are explored through the lens of the Athabaskan Indians of Alaska and their deep connection to nature.
Five hyacinth macaws, once nearly extinct, thrive in the Pantanal, where behavioural biologist Lydia Möcklinghoff studies giant anteaters.
The Ruhr Area in Germany transforms as wildlife returns to abandoned industrial sites.
Around 90 lynx live in Germany's northernmost mountain range, where they stalk deer as their main source of food.
A 170 kg orphaned killer whale named Springer is found alone in Puget Sound, prompting efforts to reunite her with her pod.
One hundred sixty-six million square kilometers make up the Pacific Ocean, a region marked by violent clashes among its diverse wildlife.
Eighteen species of North American owls exhibit exceptional night vision, acute hearing, and silent flight, making them formidable predators in their ecosystems.
A vast expanse of 1,000 square kilometers in Belize is protected as the Port Honduras Marine Reserve, home to diverse wildlife and mangrove ecosystems.
In northern Brazil, where the River Negro meets the Amazon, rare species such as jaguars, ocelots, giant otters, and river dolphins inhabit the pristine rainforest.
In Bwindi Impenetrable Forest, the Kyagurilo group of mountain gorillas is observed, revealing insights into their behavior and the diverse Ugandan landscape.
Jon and his family live as reindeer herders in Northern Scandinavia above the Arctic Circle.
Jacques Cousteau calls Baja California the 'aquarium of the world' for its rich marine life.
Marine iguanas in the Galapagos Islands are facing a mysterious decline in population, prompting experts to investigate the causes and potential solutions.
In New Zealand, the Tuatara, a unique reptile that survived the mass extinction event 65 million years ago, is studied by scientists exploring its origins and relatives.
A man chants in a local language, calling for the carving of a Nkashi pole to navigate the flood plains of Botswana's Okavango Delta.
In extreme climates like deserts and polar ice caps, animals such as meerkats and musk oxen exhibit remarkable adaptations for survival.
Invasive species, such as the Asian hornet and Japanese knotweed, pose significant ecological threats and incur approximately €400 billion in global damages annually.
In Antarctica, the Falkland Islands, and South Georgia Islands, Art Wolfe documents the diverse wildlife, including Gentoo and King penguins, and Wandering Albatrosses.
Rangers in remote regions, supported by Prince William's United for Wildlife programme, risk their lives to protect endangered species and preserve biodiversity.
In various natural and domestic environments, baby animals exhibit playful behaviors and interactions, highlighting their charm and innocence.
In the vast plains of East Africa, a lioness navigates threats from rival predators and environmental challenges to protect her cubs and ensure their survival.
![Documentary backdrop image for World's Biggest Penguin Colony In Antarctica [4K] | Art Wolfe's Travels To The Edge (2021)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/qU7WwGCNnF0/maxresdefault.jpg)
