
World's Wildest City: Anchorage
Anchorage has a unique resident: nature's lumberjack, the beaver. But now they live in the urban jungle.

Anchorage has a unique resident: nature's lumberjack, the beaver. But now they live in the urban jungle.

Anchorage is home to hundreds of black bears. They have mastered life in this urban jungle.

Experiencing nature stimulates unexpected biological and psychological resources, heightening your well-being.

When an elephant dies, animals converge to feast on the carcass, which then becomes home to other species.

The Cape of Storms marks where Atlantic and Indian oceans meet off Africa, shaping land, life, and climate.

Sápmi becomes coastal along Norway, where it splinters off into thousands of islets.

Rainforest predators like tigers and crocodiles are masters of stealth, strength, and surprise.

Beneath the waves, sharks, jellyfish, and sea anemones strike silently, fatally, without warning.

In the forest, wolves, bears, and snapping turtles strike with teamwork, muscle, and stealth.

From lions to rhinos, the savannah hosts Earth's most dangerous predators, evolved for lethal precision.

With wingspans over two meters (seven feet), these vultures soar. They feast on scarce prey as winter ends.

Bears roam the dense spring forest, where they mate during their rut and find partners for companionship.

A fox hunts voles in the Pyrenees meadows while birds of prey patrol and wild cats roam mountain foothills.

Dingos howl, snakes strike, and raptors dive: desert predators are evolved to survive extremes.

Rainforest predators like tigers and crocodiles are masters of stealth, strength, and surprise.

Beneath the waves, sharks, jellyfish, and sea anemones strike silently, fatally, without warning.

In the forest, wolves, bears, and snapping turtles strike with teamwork, muscle, and stealth.

From lions to rhinos, the savannah hosts Earth's most dangerous predators, evolved for lethal precision.

With wingspans over two meters (seven feet), these vultures soar. They feast on scarce prey as winter ends.

Bears roam the dense spring forest, where they mate during their rut and find partners for companionship.