Watch Preview

NATURE's Summer of Love!

32s
Ready for a summer romance? This summer we're celebrating love in the animal kingdom - from sibling relationships, to parenting, to unlikely friendships, and good old fashion mating! All season long, we're serving up an assortment of videos, articles, educational activities, and more that highlight winning animal relationships both sizzling and sweet!
Watch Clip

Rescued Pangolins Treated for Injuries

2m 34s
Conservationists at the organization Save Vietnam’s Wildlife rescue pangolins from the black market. Pangolins arrive to the care center with various injuries, including one whose back leg has been severed.
Watch Preview

The World's Most Wanted Animal

35s
Join conservationist Maria Diekmann in the crusade to save pangolins, the most trafficked animal in the world. Learn more about these scaly yet endearing mammals whose basic biology remains a mystery, hampering conservation efforts.
Watch Clip

Bee Mating Frenzy Ends in Death

3m 10s
A group of male Dawson’s burrowing bees fights for the chance to mate with an outnumbered female. In their violent frenzy, they accidentally kill the object of their desire.
Watch Preview

Natural Born Rebels | Episode 3

35s
Getting ahead in the mating game requires some astonishing behavior –from promiscuous prairie dogs to manakin pick-up artists, kidnapping macaques and hyenas with a bad case of sibling rivalry.
Watch Preview

Natural Born Rebels | Episode 2

35s
Some animals will do whatever it takes to survive. Cockatoos turn to vandalism, boxer crabs hold anemones hostage, sloths become filthy, puff adders have an ‘invisibility cloak’ to hide themselves, and chimps use violence to stay in power.
Watch Clip

Cannibal Wall Lizards in Greece

1m 51s
On the Greek island of Parthenos, a dense population of wall lizards struggles to find food in the parched summer months. To what lengths will these lizards go to find a meal?
Watch Clip

A Butterfly's Proboscis

3m 54s
Scientist Matthew Lehnert uses the latest technology to look deep into a butterfly's proboscis - or it's elongated sucking mouthpart - to determine the mechanism for how it feeds.
Watch Clip

Butterfly Mimicry

5m 33s
Scientist Susan Finkbeiner conducts an experiment to determine if wing-pattern mimicry in butterflies actually works.
Watch Preview

Sex, Lies and Butterflies

35s
Explore the astounding abilities of butterflies – deceptive camouflage, chemical weaponry, and fantastic flight. Look beyond their bright colors and fragile beauty as you follow them on one of the greatest migrations on Earth.
Supported by