Ivan Carter investigates how hunters' dollars fund sheep conservation in the U.S. Follow a hands-on translocation to re-establish a historic home range for the species.
Showing1to20of121results
As human impact threatens the chimpanzee population, Lwiro Sanctuary rescues orphaned chimps from the bushmeat and pet trade in the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Without biodiversity, a landscape cannot truly thrive. Texas quail populations–a crucial indicator species–are the "canary in the coal mine" for ecosystem health.
The giraffe is an African icon facing a silent extinction. Ivan travels to West Africa, where the Giraffe Conservation Foundation is taking action to reverse this trend.
Ivan dives into the history of dwindling bison populations in the U.S. and their current state of protection. He joins collaring efforts in the Henry Mountains.
Upliftment initiatives, community meat drops and anti-poaching are returning wildlife to the Zambezi Delta. Mark Haldane shares what it takes to restore an ecosystem.
Ivan Carter investigates how hunters' dollars fund sheep conservation in the U.S. Follow a hands-on translocation to re-establish a historic home range for the species.
Dr. Dave Gaynor introduces lions and cheetahs into the Zambeze Delta to look at the role apex predators play in the ecosystem, and how prey adapts.
In spring, George investigates how the oak procreates and the incredibly sophisticated strategies it uses to withstand savage onslaughts from predators.
In autumn, we see why the oak's super strong wood made it the perfect material for building some the most famous ships in naval history, including Nelson's flagship.
On Malaysia's Sipadan Island—one of the most biodiverse places on the planet—a great coral city is home to millions of organisms of all shapes and sizes.
Nature seen through the eyes of the world's greatest female cinematographers
A miraculous mantle envelops the entire planet – a thin skin of gasses called ‘air'.
Expeditions to active volcanoes and frozen glaciers reveal how these extreme and opposing forces are powering our weather.
In the Arctic, the high Alps, and off the coast of Florida, scientists are studying the huge ocean and air currents that make our weather—and rule our lives.
In spring, George investigates how the oak procreates and the incredibly sophisticated strategies it uses to withstand savage onslaughts from predators.
In autumn, we see why the oak's super strong wood made it the perfect material for building some the most famous ships in naval history, including Nelson's flagship.
On Malaysia's Sipadan Island—one of the most biodiverse places on the planet—a great coral city is home to millions of organisms of all shapes and sizes.
Nature seen through the eyes of the world's greatest female cinematographers
Microorganisms are the rulers and guardians of Earth. Supported by the diverse superpowers they've acquired, life flourishes in interspecies connections.
Expeditions to active volcanoes and frozen glaciers reveal how these extreme and opposing forces are powering our weather.
Showing1to20of121results
