Wild Winners
Worldwide bird journey: Arctic Eiders, Hawaiian albatross couples, Sri Lankan magpies, and Aussie cockatoos.
Worldwide bird journey: Arctic Eiders, Hawaiian albatross couples, Sri Lankan magpies, and Aussie cockatoos.
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At first sight, our atmosphere seems empty. But this mantle of air is a habitat for life in its own right.
Giraffes, nearly six meters tall, are wonders of physiology, yet long overlooked by scientists.
Every day a monitoring team at Somkhanda Game Reserve keeps track of a rhino and her calf.
How will an orphaned baby baboon respond when meeting a fellow baboon at an emergency wildlife center?
Brazil's secret lies in its vast grasslands, shaped by summer storms and fire, and its least known habitat.
An enigmatic forest, home to South America's largest monkey and birds learning dances over 10 years.
It's used as an insult – ‘bird brain' – not bright. But new research suggests that this may no longer apply.
The world of bugs – insects and arachnids – can be as spectacular as that of the big mammal predators.
In the grasses of Sri Lanka's scrub forests, a leopard stalks his prey.
Not even the big bad wolf can touch the dingo when it comes to being feared and hated.
Too many legs? Feathers? Tentacles as arms? Behold, there's more to nature's greatest than fluffy cuteness!
From remote mountains and forests to distant islands, in the face of the inexorable spread of modernity.
Each spring, millions of migrating birds traverse Israel, connecting Africa, Asia, and Europe.
In Africa's wilderness, only 20,000 lions remain, with most killed for hunting over the past decade.
Meet maniacs, killers, and sweet-faced assassins in this fun intro to the world's rarest marsupials.
They bring joy and laughter: Barbary macaques in Gibraltar pickpocket tourists at lightning speed.
Trakehners, bred in the 18th century, are hailed as one of the world's finest horse breeds.
New residents of the Iberian forests appear, including the imperial eagle and lynx, plus returning animals.
We explore the unique Iberian forests, shaped by humans and nature, rich in biodiversity.
Germany's Sea eagles thrive by stealing food from sea ravens, showcasing their expert poaching skills.
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