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634 films(Page 3 of 14)
Hundreds of thousands of spider crabs march across seagrass plains in Australia, seeking safety in numbers as they molt and face predators.
In Cuba, Hispaniola, and Trinidad, unique wildlife adaptations, including the venomous solenodon and isolated American crocodiles, highlight the challenges of island ecosystems.
Steve Brusatte, a paleontologist at the University of Edinburgh, discusses the evolution of dinosaurs into birds and his role as a consultant for the Jurassic World films.
Dark matter and dark energy together account for 95% of the universe, yet scientists have only detected about 5% of this elusive mass.
In Argentina, the Giganotosaurus emerges as a formidable rival to the T-Rex, while the Linder family’s discovery of Bambi sheds light on dinosaur family dynamics.
Ancient Indigenous peoples of North America's Southwest are examined through new archaeological techniques, alongside the mystery of Neanderthal extinction.
In the last 25 years, paleontologists have made discoveries that have changed the understanding of dinosaur evolution and their relationship to birds.
The evolution of the bond between humans and dogs is explored, highlighting the complexities of their relationship from early domestication to modern times.
Butterflies, with over 150,000 species and remarkable life stages from egg to caterpillar to cocoon, exhibit complex behaviors captured in stunning global footage.
Wild animals rely on their sense of touch for survival, navigating the fine line between pleasure and pain in their daily lives.
DNA analysis from the petrous bone reveals that Mesolithic hunter-gatherers had dark skin and provides new insights into ancient migration patterns.
Tony Robinson and Phil Harding explore America's dinosaur capitals, participating in digs with experts like Jack Horner and examining the lucrative dinosaur tourism industry.
Only one known skeleton of Spinosaurus exists, discovered in 2013, but recent excavations in Morocco have revealed additional bones that could change its history.
Ancient accounts and scientific theories suggest a potential connection between extraterrestrial visitors and human DNA, raising questions about humanity's genetic origins.
Antarctica's Transantarctic Mountains serve as the backdrop for scientists Dr. Nate Smith and Dr. Patty Ryberg's expeditions that reveal the continent's rich dinosaur history.
In 2000, the discovery of a pivotal fossil in Ethiopia provided new insights into the characteristics of early human ancestors and their evolution from apes.
Compelling theories and evidence suggest extraterrestrial influence on human genetics, including topics like mystery blood types and Peter Khoury's hybrid DNA.
Provocative theories suggest that extraterrestrial beings may have influenced human evolution and sought Earth's resources, as explored through various topics including space mining and the origins of the Milky Way.
In diverse ecosystems from the Iguazu Falls to the Arctic, animals demonstrate remarkable intelligence and adaptability through hunting, camouflage, and teamwork.
Mammoths, once dominant in the northern hemisphere, faced extinction due to a combination of climate change and human activity, raising questions about their demise.
In the Kalahari Desert, seasonal changes transform arid landscapes into vibrant fields of flowers, showcasing the adaptations of local wildlife.
Hyenas can crush bones with jaws that exert pressure comparable to a vice, allowing them to consume everything from skin to horns.
Mutualism in nature is explored through various animal partnerships, such as manta rays and remoras, highlighting their cooperative survival strategies across diverse environments.
In the animal kingdom, encounters such as a stingray ambushing crabs and a mother lioness hunting a warthog highlight the fierce struggles for survival.
Massive plant-eating dinosaurs are examined through the insights of paleontologist Jim Farlo and track expert Martin Lley, utilizing modern technology to enhance understanding.
Multi-disciplinary evidence from the Carpathian region challenges established theories about human origins and the complexities of early human history.
Around four billion years ago, life began on Earth with a single cell, leading to approximately 1.8 million identified species today.
Paul Sereno has uncovered nearly 100 tons of dinosaur material in Africa, including the Spinosaurus, which challenges traditional views of dinosaur habitats.
Great White Sharks have evolved over 11 million years, adapting alongside seals and other pinnipeds in response to a cooling climate, as documented by cameraman Andy Casagrande.
Evolutionary biologist Mike McHargue joins hosts Sebastian and Rutendo to explore how animals like rats and spiders inspire human innovation through their unique abilities.
In the Falkland Islands, unique flora and fauna thrive, including diverse penguin species that inhabit this windswept archipelago in the southern Atlantic Ocean.
Animal survival strategies are explored through various adaptations, including teeth, claws, camouflage, and toxins, highlighting nature's ingenuity in the wild.
Fossilized dinosaur footprints found by a palaeontologist in the 1960s suggest a dramatic hunt and kill, revealing a one hundred million year old battle.
In Krapina, Croatia, archaeologist Jill Cook re-examines 100,000-year-old Neanderthal remains, revealing insights into their behavior and social structures.
Jupiter and Saturn have played a major role in shaping the evolutionary history of the solar system, influencing its development after gas planets formed.
One-fifth of all bird species and more than one-third of mammal species in Australia inhabit the Daintree National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Exploring theories of alien pathogens and time travelers, this marathon examines the potential extraterrestrial influences on human DNA and evolution.
In Nova Scotia's Bay of Fundy, Dr. Tim Fedak's team excavates dinosaur fossils at Wasson's Bluff while Tyler Shaw investigates ancient footprints in the Minus Basin.
Australopithecus afarensis and Homo habilis illustrate key stages in human evolution, highlighting adaptations like bipedalism and tool use shaped by environmental changes.
Frog mating rituals and penguin competitions among 3,000 potential partners illustrate the diverse and complex nature of romance in the animal kingdom.
In Tasmania, the survival strategies of the Tasmanian devil are examined alongside the competitive dynamics of predators like bears, sea lions, and wolves.
Animal vision varies dramatically across species, with eagles capable of spotting fish from great distances, highlighting the complexity of sight in the animal kingdom.
Pronghorn antelope, native to North America's Western prairies, exhibit remarkable speed and survival strategies, alongside ongoing conservation efforts to protect their population.
Great white sharks, weighing up to 2,300 kg, possess an extraordinary sense of smell that allows them to detect a single drop of blood in 100 liters of water.
Java became separated from mainland Asia just 10,000 years ago, leading to unique adaptations among its wildlife, including monitor lizards.
Homo ergaster, the earliest human ancestors from southern Africa, exhibited unique adaptations that paved the way for the evolution of modern humans.
Recent fossil discoveries in Greece and Germany, including 11.6-million-year-old remains of Danuvius guggenmosi, challenge the Out of Africa theory of human evolution.
In 1924, the Taung Child skull was discovered in South Africa, prompting Dr. Kevin Kuykendall to investigate its origins and the violent world of Australopithecus africanus.
