Episodes

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.

Follow the adventures of Pale Male, a daring red-tailed hawk who manages to thrive in the urban world of New York City.

Whooping cranes learn survival lessons from human surrogate parents.

Sculpted millions of years ago by the advance and retreat of vast shields of ice, the Emerald Isle harbors a wealth of wildlife among its craggy mountains, fog-shrouded coastlines, deep gorges, and vast networks of inland waterways. This program reveals the modern-day legacy of Ireland's ice-bound past.

Cows have altered human life, biology and the geography of the world. Narrated by Edward Herrmann.

This film takes you to the deepest enclaves of the Amazon for a first-hand look at macaws, offering bird lovers the rare opportunity to enjoy these beautiful birds in their natural habitats rather than in pet stores and cages.

In the sequel to "Cloud: Wild Stallion of the Rockies," filmmaker Ginger Kathrens continues his chronicle of the lives of horses living wild and free in the mountains of Montana, picking up Cloud's story as he embarks on life as a stallion.

Each summer, a region known as the Red Triangle bustles with marine mammal activity.

View the Okavango Delta, after the rains, from the point of view of the crocodile and the eagle. 8/22/2012

Watch as the barren Kalahari swarms with life brought forth by a brief season of sudden storms. 8/15/2012

Think you know all about hippos? Think again! NATURE'S HIPPO BEACH will have you seeing these heavyweight creatures in a different light!

Explore a remote corner of the world — a land that time forgot.

Thousands of tons of war wreckage sank into the fabled lagoons of the South Pacific islands during the naval and air battles of World War II. But instead of devastating the region's underwater ecology, the detritus of human conflict turned into artificial reefs, upon which fantastic mini-ecosystems took shape. NATURE gives viewers a new perspective on wildlife in the South Pacific.