Steve Backshall travels across the world to encounter the most charismatic supergiant animals and discovers the remarkable things that their size enables them to do. Highlights include Steve swimming with Nile crocodiles in Botswana, dodging two-ton elephant seals in California and diving with sperm whales in the Caribbean.

In the furthest reach of northeast China, is a mountain wilderness that few have yet explored: Hunch...

Follow a multi-generational orangutan family through their treetop triumphs and travails in this imm...

Wolves divide and fascinate us. 150 years after they were driven to extinction in Central Europe, th...

Every year, on the steppes of the Serengeti, the most spectacular migration of animals on our planet...

Narrated by Golden Globe winner, Donald Sutherland, this is the incredible story of Ailo, the little...

Roam the Wild West frontier land of the Rio Grande’s Big Bend alongside its iconic animals, includin...

A ten-minute study of wild animal life in a Swedish forest; stoat, fox, hare, and owl, who stalk and...

A vast, snow-covered forest, untouched by human presence. Two men cross it, bags on their backs, cro...

People go and search for the legendary Bigfoot creature.

70 years after the last wolves roamed the national park, a total of 41 wolves were reintroduced betw...

Documentary about bears where the animals were filmed completely undisturbed.

Humans hunt for baby apes. But things are not always done properly when chimpanzees and orangutans a...

Journey alongside a young tigress raising her cubs in the fabled forests of India.

American animal trapper Frank Buck travels with Ali, his "number one boy," on an expedition into the...

African Cats captures the real-life love, humor and determination of the majestic kings of the savan...

From the team behind Man on Wire comes the story of Nim, the chimpanzee who in the 1970s became the ...

Imagine walking some of the largest land animals in existence across one of the most densely populat...

Wolves are back. They bring along both fear and hope. Do they still have place in our nature?