Wild islands
The Philippines is a chain of islands in the western Pacific. Plants-turned-predators line the forests there.
The Philippines is a chain of islands in the western Pacific. Plants-turned-predators line the forests there.
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Namibia is an arid, rough land. However, it shows no sign of losing popularity with animals and people.
The Okavango Delta, a huge emerald oasis is the lifeblood of this extraordinary natural Eden.
Landlocked and surrounded by five countries, Ethiopia is one of east Africa’s forgotten lands.
A lake supports abundant life and is home to some of the most diverse human cultures in Africa.
The Sahara is the largest desert in the world. Unique creatures adapted to one of the harshest environments.
Known for centuries as Africa’s Dark Heart, the Congo is a multi-layered, three-dimensional world.
Stretching 1,500 miles, Africa’s Cape Coast is where irresistible force meet immoveable object.
Mount Kenya soars over 5km into the air. It is the second highest mountain in Africa.
Life has adapted and diversified in Madagascar to produce some of the world's weirdest animals.
The Virunga Mountains are the embodiment of western fantasies about deep, dark, Africa.
Ancient Egypt, one of the history’s most powerful civilizations, depended on the Nile.
Zambezi’s long and winding journey destroys, as well as creates.
Ngorongoro is a land full of wildlife, from proud lions to vast herds of wildebeest and elephants.
Namibia is an arid, rough land. However, it shows no sign of losing popularity with animals and people.
The Okavango Delta, a huge emerald oasis is the lifeblood of this extraordinary natural Eden.
The windswept Falkland Islands, located 460 kilometers from the South American mainland.
The Philippines is a chain of islands in the western Pacific. Plants-turned-predators line the forests there.
The glaciers of Vancouver Island fuel Canada's tallest waterfalls and a vast network of rivers and creeks.
The Anavilhanas and Mariua archipelagos stretch along 620 miles of the Rio Negro, deep in the Amazon forest.
Japan's 7,000 islands stretch 1,500 miles and cover many climates, from savage winters to sweltering summers.
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