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3995 films(Page 30 of 84)
Five glaciers and four mountain passes challenge a group of skiers as they traverse the Southern Alps of New Zealand's South Island.
Victoria Falls and Chobe National Park serve as key locations in a half-hour exploration of southern Africa's diverse wildlife, filmed by the Natural World Facts team.
The Kermode Bear, known as the Ghost Bear, inhabits the rainforests of British Columbia and is one of the rarest species on the planet.
A male gannet fights fiercely to defend his nesting space, resulting in the death of an intruder during a brutal territorial dispute.
Around 1,500 bison roam the primeval forest of Białowieża, a region that has seen their near extinction just a century ago.
Manny Puig explores the dense forests in search of the elusive and dangerous wild boar, highlighting its impact on local ecosystems.
During winter, surface temperatures on marshes in Northeast Asia rarely rise above freezing, forcing cranes and other wildlife to adapt for survival.
Rainforests, home to diverse species like jaguars, elephants, and harpy eagles, play a crucial role in supporting complex ecosystems and human evolution.
Extremadura, a region in western Spain, hosts diverse ecosystems that support rare species like the Spanish lynx, black vultures, and imperial eagles.
Croatia's rivers support diverse wildlife and maintain ecological stability across Europe, featuring cascading waterfalls and warm limestone springs in the Karlovac region.
Earth's biodiversity, featuring over 1.6 million animal species from soaring birds to majestic elephants, highlights the interconnectedness of ecosystems worldwide.
Nelly, a 5-week-old baby Warthog, searches for friends in a wildlife park while 18-month-old Lumholtz Tree Kangaroo Dorothy learns to climb trees with her nanny Margit.
The Northern Right Whale, with fewer than three hundred individuals remaining, faces deadly threats during its perilous migration to the Bay of Fundy each summer.
In the summer of 1909, a Paiute Indian named Willie Boy became the center of a significant historical event in the deserts of California.
Great white sharks, barn owls, humpback whales, rattlesnakes, and bats showcase their extraordinary hunting abilities and survival techniques in the animal kingdom.
Marty Stouffer explores the unique adaptations and behaviors of unusual animal species, including a spider that has developed fishing skills.
In post-Hurricane Katrina Louisiana, Python Hunters collaborate with a biologist to address the challenges posed by invasive reptiles in the region's wildlife.
Golden jackal pups in Northern India face the challenges of survival alongside various animal parents, including cheetahs and humpback whales, as they feed their young.
In the African savannah, a young elephant navigates the challenges of survival and social dynamics within its herd.
In the mountainous region of Bergisches Land, the Wupper River has undergone a significant regeneration project, revitalizing its ecosystem and supporting diverse wildlife.
Spain's unique geographical position between Europe and Africa creates a vital habitat for millions of migratory birds, making it a key area for avian biodiversity.
In Bali, activist Daru confronts Indonesia's ecological crisis driven by plastic pollution, illegal waste imports, and aggressive industrialization threatening local communities.
Monitor lizards can grow up to 2 meters long and have survived for 80 million years, adapting to various environments and challenges.
In Australia's northwest coastline, the whale shark, the largest fish in the sea, mysteriously appears each year, prompting questions about its seasonal migration.
Three sun bear cubs, Bun Bun, Bernie, and Wawa, are rehabilitated in Indonesia's rainforests before being released into their natural habitat.
In one of Africa's last great wilderness areas, a single elephant's actions significantly impacted the local ecosystem and the lives of nearby communities.
Hooved mammals, including Giraffes, Zebras, and lesser-known species like Tapirs and Okapis, are explored for their unique adaptations and behaviors.
Wolves, bears, alligators, and snakes are among the world's most formidable predators, each exhibiting unique social structures and dietary adaptations.
In Argentina, host Nick Baker searches for the elusive and rare Pink Fairy Armadillo, exploring some of the planet's most remote habitats.
In U.S. waters, hundreds of critically endangered manatees face threats from boats, disease, and cold weather, with only a few thousand remaining in the wild.
Traditional orchards serve as vital ecosystems, supporting diverse wildlife such as foxes and butterflies while enhancing agricultural landscapes with fruit-bearing trees.
13% of the Earth's surface is protected, yet challenges remain for wildlife in Banff National Park as human activity increases.
Birds of prey, known for their sharp beaks and keen eyesight, are showcased in their diverse forms and hunting techniques across North America.
Uwe Anders captures Arctic wildlife on Wrangel Island, showcasing his unique experiences.
A 60-foot leviathan, a prehistoric toothed whale, faces off against the great white shark in a dramatic battle for dominance in ancient oceans.
A leopard can mate as often as every 15 minutes during a five-day period with a female, marking his territory to defend against rivals.
A 3-meter wingspan allows the Andean condor to soar effortlessly above Patagonia, where world-champion hang-glider Judy Leden attempts to fly alongside it.
In the marshes of Australia, wildlife expert Manny confronts some of the world's most dangerous animals, including venomous snakes and crocodiles.
In the Congo River basin, silverback gorilla Makumba leads his family while facing threats from leopards and rival gorillas amid diverse ecosystems.
Sixteen wooden churches on Chiloé Island are recognized as UNESCO World Heritage sites, reflecting the region's unique architectural heritage.
In Fiordland National Park and the sub-Antarctic Auckland Islands, various penguin species exhibit unique nesting behaviors and survival strategies in their habitats.
Laurent Soulier, a marine mammal parasitologist, aims to save humpback whale populations by studying their lice in New Caledonia's waters.
The Cat Ba langur, one of the world's most endangered primate species with only 50 individuals remaining, is the focus of an international rescue operation to ensure its survival.
In the final episode of the series, various animals showcase their extraordinary senses, highlighting how these adaptations enable them to thrive in the wild.
In the Sonoran Desert, summer monsoons from the nearby Sea of Cortez support a rich biodiversity, including iconic saguaros and diverse marine life like blue whales.
Aerial footage showcases Tasmania's stunning coastlines, sea-cliffs, waterfalls, temperate rainforests, and mountain ranges in a serene visual experience.
Parque Natural da Ria Formosa, one of Europe's largest lagoon conservation areas, hosts over 20,000 wintering birds and a significant seahorse population.
The total value of the pollination service provided by bees is estimated at $200 billion, nearly eight percent of the total agricultural output on Earth.
