Wildest Africa
Known for centuries as Africa’s Dark Heart, the Congo is a multi-layered, three-dimensional world.
Known for centuries as Africa’s Dark Heart, the Congo is a multi-layered, three-dimensional world.
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The Anavilhanas and Mariua archipelagos stretch along 620 miles of the Rio Negro, deep in the Amazon forest.
Japan's 7,000 islands stretch 1,500 miles and cover many climates, from savage winters to sweltering summers.
Isolation from the mainland makes this the perfect breeding ground for millions of creatures.
Sri Lanka is an island that has enough wildlife to rival a vast continent.
Galápagos archipelago contains 13 main islands and offers a life-altering view of the natural world.
The Caribbean Islands harbor more than 800 species of fish and other animals.
The Zanzibar archipelago features bizarre creatures such as large crabs and giant bats.
The inhospitable nature of the continent means the icy islands that surround it play a vital role.
Clues to ancient connections between the southern continents.
The warmer months draw a myriad of wondrous animals to Antarctic waters.
Antarctica is surrounded by the strongest ocean current on the planet.
As a freestanding continent, Australia is surrounded by two major oceans and five seas.
The vegetated areas of the smallest continent are uniquely Australian.
The rainforests of Australia are an ecosystem that holds links to the continent's ancient past.
Australia was the last continent to form, the smallest of the seven.
Known for centuries as Africa’s Dark Heart, the Congo is a multi-layered, three-dimensional world.
Stretching 1,500 miles, Africa’s Cape Coast is where irresistible force meet immoveable object.
Mount Kenya soars over 5km into the air. It is the second highest mountain in Africa.
Life has adapted and diversified in Madagascar to produce some of the world's weirdest animals.
The Virunga Mountains are the embodiment of western fantasies about deep, dark, Africa.
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