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Exploring how animals developed over time and generations their own medicine and health care strategies and how have these may have been passed onto early humans.

Exploring Antarctica, one of the world's most beautiful, yet inhospitable, landscapes.

The Congo is home to a diverse collection of plants and animals including forest buffalo, bongo, and forest elephants.

The world's largest desert receives little rainfall and temperatures fluctuate wildly.

A lake supports abundant life and is home to some of the most diverse human cultures in Africa.

Abel Tasman, with many tidal inlets and golden sand beaches, is New Zealand's smallest national park outside of Tasman Bay; Nelson Lakes stretch southwards from the forested shores of Lake Rotoiti and Rotorua to the Lewis Pass National Reserve.

The Hauraki Gulf Marine Park houses more than 50 islands on the outskirts of Auckland; most islands are open to the public while some are sanctuaries for endangered species as well as five marine reserves.

Gus visits a rugged, remote South Island landscape wedged between the Tasman Sea and the great Southern Alps.

Driven out of his pack, a young wolf must face his fate alone and try to survive in a world ruled by man.

Life has adapted and diversified in Madagascar to produce some of the world's weirdest animals.

Reaching high into the sky at Africa's steamy equator, Mount Kenya stretches up into the troposphere.

Great white sharks come from as far away as Australia and 15 percent of the world's coastal marine species are found here.

Examines how creatures protect themselves underwater and utilize an array of strategies just to stay alive.

Exploring the many tactics insects use to survive, from burrowing underground to hiding in trees and camouflaging themselves.

Finding out more about the animals that live in the shadows and the adaptations they need to survive.

New Zealand's largest national park, Fiordland, is one of the largest in the world; featuring deep fiords, glacial lakes, mountains and waterfalls.

Exploring Antarctica, one of the world's most beautiful, yet inhospitable, landscapes.

Orchards are unique ecosystems; as seasons change, there is an interplay of nature, man and animal.

Driven out of his pack, a young wolf must face his fate alone and try to survive in a world ruled by man.

Follows the last baboons of Table Mountain as they have become a plague; the residents are split between sympathy and rage.

Exploring how animals developed over time and generations their own medicine and health care strategies and how have these may have been passed onto early humans.

The love story between chickens and humans has lasted for over 5000 years; today, there are over 19 billion chickens on Earth, three times more than human beings and more than any other bird species.

The Congo is home to a diverse collection of plants and animals including forest buffalo, bongo, and forest elephants.

The world's largest desert receives little rainfall and temperatures fluctuate wildly.

A lake supports abundant life and is home to some of the most diverse human cultures in Africa.

Abel Tasman, with many tidal inlets and golden sand beaches, is New Zealand's smallest national park outside of Tasman Bay; Nelson Lakes stretch southwards from the forested shores of Lake Rotoiti and Rotorua to the Lewis Pass National Reserve.

The Hauraki Gulf Marine Park houses more than 50 islands on the outskirts of Auckland; most islands are open to the public while some are sanctuaries for endangered species as well as five marine reserves.

Gus visits a rugged, remote South Island landscape wedged between the Tasman Sea and the great Southern Alps.

Follows the last baboons of Table Mountain as they have become a plague; the residents are split between sympathy and rage.

Driven out of his pack, a young wolf must face his fate alone and try to survive in a world ruled by man.

Orchards are unique ecosystems; as seasons change, there is an interplay of nature, man and animal.

The love story between chickens and humans has lasted for over 5000 years; today, there are over 19 billion chickens on Earth, three times more than human beings and more than any other bird species.