
Nature — Season 6
The desert of Nevada supports a surprising abundance of wildlife, sustained by a single river that traverses less than one percent of the state.
Conservation efforts are underway to safeguard the distinctive fauna and flora of Brazil, populations increasingly imperiled by the expanding development within the Amazon rainforest.
A lemur, a nimble nocturnal primate native to Madagascar, earned its name through a reputation for elusive behavior and distinctive, mournful calls.
This is an account of wildlife filmmaking, as experienced by a team over three years spent studying the Galapagos Islands.
East Africa undergoes a dramatic transformation with each shift between its dry and wet seasons, profoundly altering both the lives of its creatures and the character of its landscapes.
Among East African peoples, the hammerhead stork was revered, its presence associated with the ability to summon lightning.
Driven by a thirst for understanding, scientists Katia and Maurice Krafft dedicated their careers to unraveling the enigma of volcanoes. Their approach was singular: they sought to penetrate the heart of these geological forces by observing…
The plight of the endangered Indian tiger finds poignant expression in glimpses of a mother nurturing her cubs within their natural habitat.
The Pacific islands of New Zealand offer a unique confluence of remarkable wildlife, stunning landscapes, and breathtaking natural wonders.
American scientist Dan Janzen employs inventive strategies for conservation, effectively establishing a national park within a tropical forest.
The camera’s close focus reveals birds in flight, their wings a blur against the sky. Tiny hummingbirds, suspended in mid-air, probe blossoms for nectar.
Born from the depths as a volcanic peak, the Hawaiian island ascended, its slopes eventually crowned with snow. Time continued its work, reshaping the land until it became a ring of coral, a fragile jewel in the vast ocean.
The initial installment of a three-part exploration of "Okavango: Jewel of the Kalahari" details the geological event that channeled the Okavango River into Botswana's Kalahari Desert. The survey documented sightings of elephants, zebras, b…
For five months each year, the Okavango Delta transforms, a realm where airborne creatures, trees, and water alike navigate the expansive floodwaters. In this second installment of "Okavango: Jewel of the Kalahari," we encounter African ski…
The people of Botswana face a critical challenge: safeguarding the nation's rich wildlife while ensuring the enduring availability of its vital water resources.
The Asian elephant embodies a compelling duality: formidable power coupled with remarkable intellect.
Having spent two years in the vast Pacific, the sockeye salmon now fights its way up the rapids, returning to the river where it was born to reproduce.
In the grasslands of Venezuela and Colombia, ranchers and scientists collaborate on conservation efforts to safeguard the region's native wildlife.
Tom Williams, a naturalist by trade, dedicates his study to the Avon River of England and the diverse wildlife it sustains.
The expanding human population of Africa poses an increasing danger to elephants, encroaching upon their traditional feeding grounds through agriculture and driving the animals to extinction with relentless ivory hunting.
The coral reefs of the Malay Archipelago – encompassing the Philippines, Malaysia, and Papua New Guinea – offer a rich subject for investigation.


