Lion Takes Down Wildebeest | 4K UHD | Dynasties | BBC Earth
Adults Animals
Lion takes down wildebeest to feed their hungry pride.
The Freshwater Paradox
Adults Animals
Even though less than 1% of Earth's water is freshwater, it's the home for 50% of fish species. This is the Freshwater Paradox.
Oceans (Full Episode) | Hostile Planet
Adults Animals
Dive beneath the surface of Earth’s oceans to discover animals as they fight to adapt.
Thousands of Cute Penguin Chicks Hatch | 4K UHD | Dynasties | BBC Earth
Adults Animals
Thousands of emperor penguin chicks have hatched but their mothers must return with food quickly if the chicks are to survive…
Which animal has the best eyesight? - Thomas W. Cronin
Adults Animals
Explore the incredible diversity of eyes and vision in the animal kingdom, and find out which creature has the best eyesight.
Protecting the Okavango Ecosystem | National Geographic
Adults Animals
The Okavango Delta is one of the most diverse ecosystems on Earth. But threats of climate change and deforestation upstream are risking its delicate balance.
Why do cats have vertical pupils? - Emma Bryce
Adults Animals
Dive into the incredible diversity of animal pupils, and how the different shapes indicate the animal’s role in an ecosystem.
Protecting Rhinos In Kaziranga National Park
Adults Animals
From being a rhino poaching hub in the 1900s, Kaziranga National Park (KNP) in the north-east Indian state of Assam now boasts the single largest breeding population of the Indian rhinos.
This Crab Can't Swim, But Has To Lay Its Eggs In The Sea
Adults Animals
The robber crab has been ashore so long, it's developed lungs that can no longer breathe in water.
Wildebeest
Adults Animals
A couple of wildebeest contemplate crossing a river.
Piranha Scissors
Adults Animals
Don`t have scissors? Just take a Piranha. Bite-Test at Cuyabeno Rainforest, Ecuador.
The rise of the planet of the trilobites - Nigel Hughes
Adults Animals
Discover the creatures known as trilobites, one of Earth’s most successful early animals, and find out what led to their extinction.
Why Sharks Are Covered In Teeth
Adults Animals
Sharks wouldn’t be known for their fierce teeth today if it weren’t for their ancient scales.
MinuteEarth Explains: How Did Whales Get So Big? | Book Trailer
Adults Animals
It’s packed with the clever explanations, adorable illustrations, and quirky humor you love from MinuteEarth – all in hard-cover form! Explore science and fun facts about animals, plants, microbes and more from all over Earth (and beyond).
Why These Bears “Waste” Food
Adults Animals
Optimal foraging theory means that turning down food is sometimes more efficient than eating it - but even then, what’s “wasted” doesn’t necessarily go to waste.
The Fish That Hunts Pigeons | Planet Earth II | BBC Earth
Adults Animals
The pigeon's lack of fear has lead to an unexpected predator appearing...
Raising Cute Pandas: It's Complicated | National Geographic
Adults Animals
Giant panda cubs are adorable fluff balls that squeak and squeal. This endangered species is also incredibly tricky to breed and raise in captivity. In the 1960s, only 30 percent of infant pandas born at breeding centers survived. Today 90 percent survive. So, what changed?
Why We Faint (When Other Animals Don't)
Adults Animals
Humans are the only animals known to faint due to triggers like shock, fear, or pain; this is due to a combination of our massive brains and upright stance.
The Secret Culture of Orcas | Podcast | Overheard at National Geographic
Adults Animals
Scientists are discovering that orcas, among the most social and intelligent of marine animals, have unique family structures and behaviors, passed from one generation to the next.
The surprising secrets of hummingbird flight
Adults Animals
Dig into the incredible fighting, feeding, and flying capabilities of hummingbirds.
Feathers in Flight: The Bird Genoscape Project | National Geographic
Adults Animals
Billions of birds migrate annually across the Western Hemisphere… but if we don’t know where they go when they leave their breeding grounds, how can we protect them?