Follow Your Cat
With a scientist that specializes in cats and modern technology we follow the cat on their wild wanderings.
With a scientist that specializes in cats and modern technology we follow the cat on their wild wanderings.
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Germany's Sea eagles thrive by stealing food from sea ravens, showcasing their expert poaching skills.
Until five years ago, both populations of Iberian lynx were quickly fading away.
The oceans act as a driving force for local weather phenomena and global climate change.
Viewed from space, our blue planet seems so familiar that we forget how extraordinary it is.
At first sight, our atmosphere seems empty. But this mantle of air is a habitat for life in its own right.
Many dream of sandy beaches, palm-lined inlets, and marine life thriving across coasts and mangroves.
An unknown yet familiar planet, this alien world is not from space – it's you.
With a scientist that specializes in cats and modern technology we follow the cat on their wild wanderings.
We learn how dedicated scientists are securing the future of the fairy penguins with the help of GPS trackers.
Researchers at the Hidden Vale Wildlife Centre train wild animals to detect tracks of threatening predators.
Koalas used to be poached for their fur, now it's desertification that.threatens their natural habitat.
Tasmania's Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary is home to the famous Tasmanian Devil, wombats and many native species.
We learn about the natural habitat of Australia's sensitive marine animals and how to ensure their survival.
Researchers use thermographic cameras to search for flying foxes and koalas, also detecting bush and wildfire.
Giraffes, nearly six meters tall, are wonders of physiology, yet long overlooked by scientists.
Brazil has a river that is bigger than the Amazon. Yet until recently it was unknown and remains invisible.
A fox leads us on a journey along the Guadalquivir, Europe's wildlife paradise, to the Atlantic.
The notorious demilitarized zone of Korea has existed on the boundary of two warring nations for nearly 70 years where a tense standoff still remains. However, amidst the barbed wire fences and thousands of land mines, a unique natural wonderland from wild boar to giant hornets to rare cranes peacefully co-exist alongside the ashes of war.
Witness the connections developed of years that Korea's human population have made with its wildlife.
Too many legs? Feathers? Tentacles as arms? Behold, there's more to nature's greatest than fluffy cuteness!
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