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.
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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!
Thousands of miles from their home, a pair of tiny, new-born lion cubs are posing for tourist snapshots.
Bioluminescence is everywhere—land, sea, and soil. Attenborough reveals its wonders!
The world may change, but nature has devised ingenious ways to survive and thrive whatever the season.
It's a giant leap back to life and spring time's just the right time to welcome a new generation.
Big cats amaze: from tigers to elusive snow leopards, each boasts unique power, elegance, and skill.
China's iconic wildlife, from snow leopards to elephants, is much more than just pandas.
Our planet is full of strange, wild relationships, from exploitation to symbiosis.
Meet maniacs, killers, and sweet-faced assassins in this fun intro to the world's rarest marsupials.
From lifeforms in our bodies, to caretakers of nature a human-nature connection exists throughout our lives.
Discover the surprising intelligence and adaptability of pigs in 'Amazing Pigs' – a global journey!
In Africa's wilderness, only 20,000 lions remain, with most killed for hunting over the past decade.
They bring joy and laughter: Barbary macaques in Gibraltar pickpocket tourists at lightning speed.
The island of Borneo has spent more time in the tropics than any other region – some 120 million years.
A single power shapes these islands, making snakes fly, apes sing, and plants turn into killers.
As the moon's power fades and water recedes, the mud comes alive with fiddler crabs, frogs, and mudskippers.
A land forged by colliding continents and ruled by volcanoes, where change is the only certainty.
From jungle to jail: the inside story of the orangutan tourism industry.
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