From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
4759 films(Page 16 of 100)
In the Gobi Desert, Mongolian scientists document the rare Gobi bear, one of the world's most elusive species, as part of a new conservation effort.
A 400-year-old tree is chopped down by a lumberjack in British Columbia, where 90 percent of the wood is exported to other countries.
In the North American West, only a few hundred wild mustangs remain, while many in captivity experience severe psychological distress.
In the Florida Everglades, an unprecedented cold snap challenges the invasive Burmese python population, prompting Python Hunters to study and manage their impact.
In a luxury golfing estate in South Africa, Vervet Monkeys contend with the encroaching Sugar Cane Gang during the critical Mating Season.
In Öland, Sweden, a moose detective investigates the mysterious deaths of moose calves, linking potential causes to climate change and food shortages.
In Uganda's Rwenzori mountains, brothers Makumbi and Musa guide a group of foreigners through a surreal landscape of giant bamboo forests and diverse wildlife.
Mosquitos transmit pathogens that kill over 700,000 people each year, making them the deadliest creatures on the planet.
Around 140 Cantabrian brown bears inhabit the rugged mountains of northern Spain, thriving in a region with an annual rainfall of about 2,000 millimeters.
A newborn elephant weighs almost 100 kg at birth and must quickly learn to navigate the dangers of the African savannah to survive.
144,000 tons of steel are transformed into the Disney Wish at a shipyard in Papenburg, Germany, marking a significant achievement in cruise ship construction.
Mariana van Zeller investigates the hidden world of black market trade, covering topics such as underground surgery, romance scams, and meth trafficking.
In Nicaragua, sisters Julia, Yulissa, and Kenya navigate the dangerous Rio Escondido each day to reach school, highlighting the risks of education in poverty-stricken areas.
A school of up to 300 dolphins is spotted off the coast of São Tomé, where local conservationists work to protect the island's marine life.
Octopuses and their relatives, including squid and cuttlefish, are examined for their intelligence and unique adaptations in the marine environment.
Gibbons, agile tree-dwelling apes native to Asia, are critically endangered due to habitat destruction and hunting for food.
A 41-minute canoe trip through Canada's wilderness features views of Lake Superior and ancient rock carvings made by indigenous peoples.
Jacques Cousteau's transformation from a destructive oceanographer to a pioneering environmentalist is explored through wildlife footage and archival material from his global expeditions.
Bill Mason spent three years in the Northwest Territories capturing the behavior of northern timber wolves and Arctic wolves in their natural habitat.
In the Pantanal of South America, filmmaker Christian Baumeister seeks to capture footage of a jaguar preying on a caiman amidst a diverse ecosystem.
A man tracks fresh blood and wolf prints in the snow while searching for food in Alaska's unforgiving wilderness.
Marcio, a guardian of the sea, regularly encounters schools of 100 to 300 dolphins off the coast of Sao Tome and Principe.
Armadillos, known as "little armored ones" by Spanish Conquistadors, exhibit unique adaptations that make them agile swimmers and powerful diggers.
In Poland's Biebrza National Park, the seasonal transformations of the Biebrza River wetlands reveal the intricate lives of diverse wildlife, from migrating geese to predatory sea eagles.
More than half of Malawi's 16,000 kilometers of road network remains unpaved, complicating transportation and access to essential services.
On the remote shores of Sable Island, N.S., the world's largest breeding colony of grey seals gathers to give birth, nurse their pups, and mate.
Forests around the world, from Scandinavia's taiga to the Amazon's jungles, play a crucial role in Earth's ecosystems by supporting diverse wildlife and maintaining ecological balance.
Badgers, known for their fierce nature, actively defend their territory and compete for food against various predators in their natural habitats.
Brown bears can deliver a punch strong enough to crush a bowling ball, using their powerful paws in battles for territory and mates.
In the high zones of the Alps, unique species have adapted to survive extreme conditions, human exploitation, and the pressures of mass tourism.
A newborn baboon named Mkuu learns the dynamics of his troop in Kenya's Rift Valley, where dangers from predators loom each night.
Director Jan Haft highlights the crucial role of wild bees in pollination and food production.
Drones are revealing that sharks inhabit coastal waters closer to shorelines than previously understood, raising concerns about marine safety.
5,000 kilometers of springtime transformations unfold across Europe, from the Alps to the Arctic, revealing diverse climates and ecosystems.
Giant Burmese pythons threaten Florida's wetlands, prompting a team of experts, including a biologist and an exotic reptile breeder, to capture these invasive snakes in the Everglades.
One young seal is killed by orcas every few minutes along the Patagonian coast as these predators hunt to build fat reserves for survival.
Over 16,000 species worldwide are considered vulnerable, with many wild cats in Africa facing threats from habitat loss and climate change.
More than a million pangolins have been poached from the wild since 2000, pushing the species to the brink of extinction.
In Madagascar, a chameleon races against time for survival while a vulnerable family of lemurs navigates treacherous peaks to stay alive.
Less than 500 Ethiopian wolves remain in the highlands, where a young wolf named Megeti struggles to find a new pack after losing her own.
Every four years, lemmings experience a population boom, providing essential food for snowy owls that can lay up to eleven eggs in a single season.
In Indonesia's remote islands, a three-part series explores unique wildlife, including the Komodo dragon and ancient ecosystems shaped by volcanic activity.
In diverse ecosystems around the globe, from the deserts of Namibia to the Pacific Ocean, remarkable natural events are showcased by BBC Earth.
In Zambia's Bangweulu wetlands, the shoebill hunts fish, while in Brazil's Amazon, unique river monsters lurk, showcasing the world's most unusual wildlife.
One billion birds fly over Israel each spring as they migrate from Africa to Europe and Asia, stopping to rest in the Great Rift Valley.
In the Ashio Mountain Range of Japan, mother Moon bears and their cubs navigate the challenges of survival after emerging from winter hibernation.
A 14-hour flight brings anthropologist Nastasia Martin and her team back to Kamchatka, where they reunite with a clan living in the forest.
New Zealand's Stewart Island has a population of just 400 inhabitants, including Furhana, who cherishes the natural beauty of her surroundings.
