Jack Hanna's Into the Wild
Rhinos rangers wage war against poaching.
Rhinos rangers wage war against poaching.
The Knysna Elephant Park and Cheetah Outreach Center.
A river can be drinking water, a habitat, a hiding place and even a runway.
Jungle Jack's six all-time scariest safaris feature encounters with alligators, lions, elephants, cheetahs, tigers and more.
Jackals, sharks and leopards survive on remains hunters leave behind.
Gibbons, horses, sloths and a pigeon get a second chance at survival.
Camels are equipped for life in scorching heat frigate birds don red to attract mates geckos disappear into the forest musk oxen don't know the meaning of a bad hair day.
Extraordinary creatures can see victims from miles away, navigate in complete darkness, and find victims just by sensing body heat.
The color red is important to some animals' survival.
Striped tigers, zebras, sea snakes and ring-tailed lemurs.
Big cats gigantic spiders killer reptiles stealthy raptors.
Animals use their noses to find food, water and mates grizzly bears sharks dogs rhinos.
Jack counts down his snakiest safaris, from green Anacondas to Cobras.
Herds of elephants colonies of ants and bees hyena clans chimpanzee troops.
Cheetah painted dog giraffe baby tapir.
Jack visits some of the smelliest animals on the planet, including sloths, Tasmanian devils, sperm whales, binturongs and hyenas.
Animals that stockpile food and supplies include leaf-cutter ants, bears, leopards, honey bees, camels and more.
Baboons, buffaloes, flamingoes, painted dogs, and wildebeest live in large groups.
Jack counts down his snakiest safaris, from green Anacondas to Cobras.
Herds of elephants colonies of ants and bees hyena clans chimpanzee troops.