From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
3995 films(Page 75 of 84)
Over 70 percent of the world's coral species are found in Southeast Asia's Coral Triangle, where scientists study super corals that resist climate change.
Half of the coral population in the Southern Line Islands was lost during a 2015-16 warming event, but a 2021 return visit showed significant recovery.
Antarctica, covering over 14 million square kilometers, is home to the leopard seal, a three-meter-long predator that weighs more than 500 kilos.
I Kwan, a ten-year-old Mnong, hunts for snakes with his father, Ma Kwan, in the forest today.
Polar bears along Hudson Bay face survival challenges during summer months as melting ice limits their hunting grounds and food sources.
Crocodiles have survived for over 230 million years, adapting through multiple extinction events and significant environmental changes.
In the savanna of Africa, host Brittany Bristow and ranger Bruce Hedges track a young elephant to reunite it with its herd among several large groups.
Four tons of microplastics flow daily from the Danube into the Black Sea, prompting chemistry professor Andreas Fath to swim the river's entire 2,700 kilometers.
Manny returns to the swamps of Florida in search of the giant alligator he encountered during his previous expedition.
In the deep marshes of Florida, wildlife expert Manny explores the underwater ecosystem and its diverse inhabitants, including alligators.
Brian Skerry swam outside a shark cage for the first time in 1982, encountering a six-foot female blue shark off the coast of Rhode Island.
Ten years have passed since Kye Petersen first skied in the Tantalus Range, a location known for its difficult access and dramatic weather changes.
Tasmania is the last refuge for ancient wildlife in Australia, including Tasmanian devils.
In Tasmania, early European colonists share exaggerated tales by the fire, reflecting their fears and the island's unique wildlife, including marsupials.
The Tasmanian Devil is a shy scavenger, not the fearsome predator it's believed to be.
The thylacine, also known as Tasmanian tiger, was last seen in 1930 and is now extinct.
In Bora Bora, Teuira seeks to restore harmony between humans and sharks by capturing a shark with a lasso and communicating with the Spirits.
Over 10,000 years ago, unique cave paintings were created in Borneo, now a vital discovery for Tewet and his community's future.
Guerreiras da Floresta, a female collective from Brazil's Caru Indigenous Land, employs ancestral wisdom and technology to combat illegal wildlife crimes in the Amazon.
In the Northwoods of Minnesota, three black bear cubs face the challenges of survival in their first weeks of life amidst various natural threats.
Evgenia Arbugaeva reflects on her childhood in Tiksi, a Siberian village that became a ghost town after the Soviet collapse, exploring the Arctic's hidden beauty.
Spiders and their ancestors have driven an evolutionary arms race that led to the development of powered flight in insects long before they inhabited land.
Paulo fights against deep-sea trawling to protect Tuscany's coastline and marine life.
In the Amazon rainforest, the use of the toxic plant Strychnos toxifera by indigenous tribes highlights its role in traditional hunting practices and its potential medicinal properties.
Canine companions are showcased through heartwarming moments, highlighting puppies, loyal wild dogs, and intelligent pets across various settings.
Humpback and sperm whales display their communication, feeding strategies, and social structures in this 19-minute documentary featuring BBC Earth footage.
Half of all land animals perished during a mass extinction 200 million years ago, as revealed by fossil evidence in a New Jersey quarry.
In the Blue Planet archive, BBC Earth presents a retrospective of the diverse marine life inhabiting the world's oceans, narrated by David Attenborough.
In the Blue Planet archive, BBC Earth revisits the diverse marine life and ecosystems that inhabit the world's oceans, showcasing their beauty and complexity.
38 years ago, a fisherman moved from Panama to Costa Rica, where he reflects on the changing lives of coastal communities and their connection to the Bribri Indians.
Nineteen thousand nests is the average number a young chimpanzee will build in its lifetime, each providing shelter and safety from predators.
Long Thanh, 13, suffers from Agent Orange's effects, causing severe pain and health issues.
New York's skyscrapers, subway systems, and harbor are influenced by significant geological events that shaped the city's development.
In the Camargue region of southern France, cowboys manage herds of black cattle while iconic white horses and flamingos inhabit the picturesque marshlands.
A compilation from the BBC archive showcases elephants at various life stages, from playful calves to the experiences of older elephants.
Dedicated staff at South Africa's Manyoni Private Game Reserve care for endangered animals daily.
Seven honey gatherers were killed by tigers this year alone as they entered the Sunderbans, a region known for its dangerous wildlife and rich natural resources.
In Kerala, India, temple elephants, revered in festivals, often endure mistreatment and distress, prompting discussions on ethical alternatives like robotics.
1 in 10 climbers die attempting to reach the summit of Everest, where the air is three times thinner than at sea level.
35,800 feet below the ocean's surface, two explorers made the deepest dive in history into the Mariana Trench on January 23, 1960.
Humans have produced enough concrete to cover the Earth in a layer two millimeters thick, fundamentally altering every major Earth system.
Only 25 percent of the Ebro Delta remained untouched by human activity by 1983, prompting the creation of a natural park to ensure its conservation.
The ocean twilight zone, a largely unexplored layer of the ocean, is examined by scientists studying its ecological roles and impact on marine health.
Four elephants are captured by hunters from the Mnong community in Vietnam's high plateaux, using traditional methods passed down through generations.
A village of the Mikea people relocated to the edge of the forest due to increasing danger from bandits and deforestation.
More than 200,000 years ago, Neanderthals lived across Europe and the Middle East, adapting to various climatic changes during the Pleistocene epoch.
In Namibia, hyenas have adapted to new predatory roles by targeting fur seals displaced from their island habitats, showcasing their evolving hunting strategies.
A female giant Pacific octopus lays around 100,000 eggs and dedicates six months to guarding them before she dies.
