2024-06-11
Going up against Australia's wiliest gladiators and their impressive arsenals. Learning if these weapons, such as the kangaroo's deadly boxing moves and the redback spider's precision-engineered traps, can help them survive the ravages of climate change. (Repeat).
Explore the seasons, observe tree and animal survival, witness fireflies, discover summer fungi, and prepare for autumn migrations as leaves fall. (Repeat).
Get in line with hermit crabs for an orderly shell exchange on a Belize beach, then meet a Senegalese chimp's pet genet. Later, float with an otter who swaps hostages for free meals and admire the agricultural prowess of leafcutter ants in the rainforest. (Repeat).
Explore the seasons, observe tree and animal survival, witness fireflies, discover summer fungi, and prepare for autumn migrations as leaves fall. (Repeat).
Two newborn polar bear cubs leave their Arctic den for the first time. (Repeat).
Get in line with hermit crabs for an orderly shell exchange on a Belize beach, then meet a Senegalese chimp's pet genet. Later, float with an otter who swaps hostages for free meals and admire the agricultural prowess of leafcutter ants in the rainforest. (Repeat).
Explore the seasons, observe tree and animal survival, witness fireflies, discover summer fungi, and prepare for autumn migrations as leaves fall. (Repeat).
Two newborn polar bear cubs leave their Arctic den for the first time. (Repeat).
Examining a forest's constant state of regeneration that allows for animals like wolves, elk, moose and caribou to survive in the Rockies. (Repeat).
In the Season 3 finale, Hope hears some life-altering news at the open house. (Repeat).
Check out some fancy footwork and killer alpha moves, catch a male brown hare throwing punches at his beloved, admire a sandhill crane dance battle, watch ibexes butt heads (literally) during mating season, and see why leopards are stealth masters. (Repeat).
Meet alphas who get by with a little help from their friends. Discover the inescapable gang mentality of mating male dolphins, ponder ant colonies' unique scents, find out why female geladas always get the last word, and see wolves hunt family-style. (Repeat).
The latest information gathered by orbiters of Mars, or "Big Red," the space neighbor we just can't learn enough about. (Repeat).
Exploring the Milky Way through the mythology of ancient sky watchers. Also: how scientists are mapping the galaxy from the inside out. (Repeat).
Many prey like bison and elk benefit from social living because larger groups often mean more eyes looking out for danger. So why do some predators also favor this approach? Delve into the dynamics of group living in one of North America's most rugged environments: the Rocky Mountains. (Repeat).
Part 1 of 2. A baby mammal arrives early. (Repeat).
Celebrate small but mighty animal warriors armed with sheaves of scary weapons. Admire nutrias' stink bombs; honey badgers' savage, needlelike choppers; black-tailed gulls' razor-sharp beaks; and the killer talons on dive-bombing peregrine falcons. (Repeat).
Avoid the swords, spikes, and deadly hood ornaments on these alpha hunters. Observe elands locking corkscrew horns, storks rattling saber-shaped beaks, rhinos scaring the competition with massive horns, and striped marlins spearing unsuspecting prey. (Repeat).
Many prey like bison and elk benefit from social living because larger groups often mean more eyes looking out for danger. So why do some predators also favor this approach? Delve into the dynamics of group living in one of North America's most rugged environments: the Rocky Mountains. (Repeat).
Part 1 of 2. A baby mammal arrives early. (Repeat).
Celebrate small but mighty animal warriors armed with sheaves of scary weapons. Admire nutrias' stink bombs; honey badgers' savage, needlelike choppers; black-tailed gulls' razor-sharp beaks; and the killer talons on dive-bombing peregrine falcons. (Repeat).
Avoid the swords, spikes, and deadly hood ornaments on these alpha hunters. Observe elands locking corkscrew horns, storks rattling saber-shaped beaks, rhinos scaring the competition with massive horns, and striped marlins spearing unsuspecting prey. (Repeat).
Many prey like bison and elk benefit from social living because larger groups often mean more eyes looking out for danger. So why do some predators also favor this approach? Delve into the dynamics of group living in one of North America's most rugged environments: the Rocky Mountains. (Repeat).
Part 1 of 2. A baby mammal arrives early. (Repeat).
Celebrate small but mighty animal warriors armed with sheaves of scary weapons. Admire nutrias' stink bombs; honey badgers' savage, needlelike choppers; black-tailed gulls' razor-sharp beaks; and the killer talons on dive-bombing peregrine falcons. (Repeat).
Avoid the swords, spikes, and deadly hood ornaments on these alpha hunters. Observe elands locking corkscrew horns, storks rattling saber-shaped beaks, rhinos scaring the competition with massive horns, and striped marlins spearing unsuspecting prey. (Repeat).
The story of the Samango monkeys and Cape Parrots is covered in the town of Hogsback, a tiny village in the Eastern Cape of South Africa. (Repeat).
A troop of Chacma baboons in South Africa is spotlighted. (Repeat).
Get in line with hermit crabs for an orderly shell exchange on a Belize beach, then meet a Senegalese chimp's pet genet. Later, float with an otter who swaps hostages for free meals and admire the agricultural prowess of leafcutter ants in the rainforest. (Repeat).