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4759 films(Page 13 of 100)
A bear is spotted on a well-known trail in Port Protection, Alaska, as residents rely on their skills to hunt and gather food in a remote environment.
A pack of 25 wolves in northern Canada hunts bison, the largest land animals in North America, using coordinated strategies to secure their prey.
Tanzania's diverse ecosystems are showcased through the experiences of photographer Javed, natural history expert Pascal, and marathon runner Simon.
An estimated three million feral cats live in Los Angeles, with one pair potentially producing 70,000 kittens in just ten years.
Only 150 desert elephants remain in Namibia's Namib Desert, where temperatures can exceed 120 degrees Fahrenheit and water is scarce.
Kachemak Bay near Homer, Alaska, is home to the largest crabs in America and the biggest Greenland halibut in the Pacific, attracting fishermen from around the world.
A hectare of Neptune grass meadows in Corsica supports a diverse range of marine life, including the world's largest shellfish, the noble pen shell.
In breathtaking wildlife moments narrated by Sir David Attenborough, a chameleon gives birth to live young while an ant faces survival challenges.
Seventeen colossal Olmec heads, some weighing up to 40 tons, have been discovered in Veracruz, Mexico, with more possibly still buried underground.
Indigenous Peoples of Alaska navigate the challenges of winter's short days to secure food for their families and communities.
The Galapagos Islands host unique wildlife that adapts to extreme conditions in the Pacific Ocean.
A white ocean roughly 300 kilometers long and 150 kilometers wide freezes over in the Gulf of Bothnia by the end of February.
In the Namib desert, the Himba and Bushmen tribes navigate their harsh environment while maintaining unique customs and a deep connection to nature.
Since the late 1990s, conservation efforts have led to the establishment of about 100 wild wolves in Germany, marking a significant return of the species.
At 4,000 meters, a young monkey learns the dangers of straying from its troop in a harsh environment where temperatures can plummet below zero.
A 3.8-meter mammoth tusk weighing 100 kilograms can sell for up to $300 per kilo in the thriving market for mammoth ivory in Russia.
In Belize, Explorer Jamal Galves discusses his lifelong commitment to protecting manatees during a live conversation with host Lizzie Daly.
A young cheetah delivers four healthy cubs in the Serengeti, facing the challenges of motherhood and survival in the East African savanna.
Bald eagles are examined for their hunting abilities and keen eyesight, with a focus on a nesting family facing the challenges of survival.
Ny-Ålesund is the northernmost town on Earth, home to scientists in the High Arctic.
Around 100 bearded vultures now live in the Italian Alps, having reappeared after being eradicated around 1900.
Some two million years ago, early humans began using simple stone implements for cutting, marking a significant development in human history.
In the Baltic hinterland, diverse wildlife thrives, including over 350 brown bears, 1,000 wolves, and 13,000 pairs of white storks across Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania.
Lofoten is a rugged archipelago in the Norwegian Arctic Ocean, accessible via the Maelstrom.
In the Rocky Mountains, river otters thrive in lakes and rivers, navigating challenges from beavers, migrating cutthroat trout, and winter predators like coyotes.
The Bakhtiari Tribe represents Iran's Last Great Nomads, preserving ancient traditions in modern times.
In Northern Argentina, Hazen Audel encounters anaconda and caiman while continuing his solo expedition across South America.
The Atlantic's warm currents create a unique climate along the coasts of Spain and Portugal, supporting diverse wildlife from sperm whales to the Iberian Lynx.
Mauro, a young sailor from Flores, navigates winter storms between the Azores islands while Nilton shares the views from Mount Pico's summit.
Seven different bull sharks have been spotted in a golf course lake, prompting investigations into their unexpected presence in freshwater environments.
In a wildlife sanctuary in South Africa, two lions, Soukara and Cleopatra, experience their first meeting, showcasing their social behaviors and interactions.
The program features stunning visuals of ecosystems, including the Amazon Rainforest, Serengeti, and Great Barrier Reef, highlighting the need for conservation.
In Etosha National Park, Namibia, a waterhole becomes a vital resource for diverse wildlife, illustrating the intense competition for survival among species.
Madeira's Flower Festival Festa da Flor celebrates spring with vibrant parades and flower magic.
This episode showcases the wildlife between the Western Canadian Pacific and the Rocky Mountains.
In Belize, researchers and conservationists work tirelessly to protect the endangered manatees, highlighting their efforts aboard the Sedna IV.
Roughly 8 million rats and an equal number of mice inhabit Berlin, providing urban foxes with ample food sources in the city.
A female saltwater crocodile, weighing half a ton and armed with sixty sharp teeth, uses strategic planning to ambush her prey in the jungle.
In Tsavo National Park, the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust rehabilitates orphaned elephants, preparing them for their return to the wild.
One and a half million square kilometers of Alaska are home to only six hundred thousand people, with vast areas never touched by humans.
In Emo, Ontario, Michael Scheibler feeds up to 60 bears on his 320-acre property, forming deep connections that aid in his personal healing.
In the rain forests along the northern Pacific, a newly identified subspecies of gray wolf exhibits unique behaviors such as swimming and fishing for salmon.
Goran Safarek conducts a bird count of gray herons and night herons in Kopački rit Park, a vast wetland sanctuary in eastern Croatia.
Children in Bolivia risk their lives daily to reach school, crossing a ravine that drops over 650 feet using a rusty iron pulley.
Thirty years of mountain touring have shaped Atsushi Gomyo's view of the mountains as symbols of life and death in winter sports.
With an estimated population of only 3,000 drills remaining in the wild, the film follows the life of Motuku, an alpha male drill, and his family on Bioko Island.
In the Antarctic, charming moments of penguin life are showcased, featuring everything from muddy penguins being cleaned to a chick's first steps.
A shoal of sticklebacks must navigate strong currents and man-made barriers to reach their breeding grounds in the Dutch Delta.
