Episodes

When Hurricane Katrina struck New Orleans, more than 250,000 pets were left stranded by the storm's destruction

In interviews with scientists and eyewitnesses, NATURE probes the evidence that some animals may have senses that allow them to predict impending natural disasters long before we can.

Examine a remarkable and mysterious partnership between killer whales and whalers.

Join Hardy Jones in his crusade to protect dolphins.

Expeditions to the Central African Republic, Guatemala and Cambodia to explore primates of the rain forests.

Go into the depths of the Amazon, home to millions of marvelous species.

Explore how the rainforest acts as an engine of evolution. The Sumatran tiger is caught on film.

Scientists have discovered that natural poisons, toxins, and venoms contain chemicals that can be used to create an array of drugs for treating everything from chronic pain to cancer. In this film, meet the naturalists and scientists who are researching the venom cure. It's risky, but rewarding, work.

In 1967, local villagers in Africa's Equitorial Guinea captured a remarkable baby gorilla with a coat of pure white. The film tells the story of this amazing animal, from his loving upbringing by humans to his eventual death from skin cancer in 2003. It also tracks the revolutionary changes in our understanding of how best to care for gorillas that have taken place during Snowflake's lifetime.

Cuba was not originally in the Caribbean Sea but in the Pacific Ocean, where the island was situated 100 million years ago,.

Most big cats do their best to remain hidden from human eyes, but none are quite as adept at this as the snow leopard.

The Hawaiian chain of islands, made up of six main islands plus two smaller ones, stretches for more than 1,500 miles through the heart of the Pacific Ocean. It is a place of idyllic beauty. But it is also a land of volcanic fury, raging mountaintop blizzards, dangerous rockslides, monster waves, and even tsunamis.

Once on the edge of extinction, grizzlies have made a remarkable recovery. But this fierce predator is no longer content foraging in the back country. Today, bears are everywhere. And everyone has something to say about it. This program documents the return of the grizzly as a conservation success story that comes with a price.

Underwater filmmakers Howard and Michele Hall go diving 300 miles off the coast of Central America.

The big cats of Africa have always been favored subjects of wildlife filmmakers.