Why Do Sifakas Pogo?
Spy chameleon observes bouncing sifakas, who've adapted to leaping from tree-to-tree. Because of this, they have trouble walking on all fours, so they pogo.
Preview of Spy in the Wild 2 - Episode Three: The Islands
Explore the islands of the South Pacific with creatures like the spy koala, who captures breeding behavior in Australia, or the spy crab, who joins an army of red crabs on their march to the sea to deposit their eggs.
Mobula Rays "Vortex Feeding" Caught on Camera
From both above and below the water, the spies capture the phenomenon of Mobula rays “vortex feeding.” Spy Mobula ray and spy pelican got up close to the event in the seas of Baja California.
Watch a Breathtaking Monarch Butterfly Swarm
In the mountains of Mexico, a spy hummingbird ventures into the heart of a breathtaking monarch butterfly swarm. Few filmmakers have been able to capture the spectacle this closely.
Spy Macaque Befriends a Curious Baby
Spy Macaque makes friends in the spa, including a curious baby. The mother carefully watches over her baby.
Preview of Spy in the Wild 2 - Episode Two: The North
Travel to the Northern Hemisphere, where the spy creatures learn how animals move, feed and fight. A spy hummingbird films millions of butterflies, and a spy squirrel winds up in a battle. A spy beaver observes other beavers building dams.
Did You Know Gorillas Can Sing?
After being accepted as a member of the gorilla family, spy gorilla witnessed some of the family's most intimate moments like eating, singing and flatulating. This is the first time that wild mountain gorillas have been caught singing on camera.
Spy Sloth has an Admirer
A passing female sloth shows interest in spy sloth. Her first move is to rub noses with her potential mate followed by a mating call.
Preview: Spy in the Wild 2 - Episode 1: The Tropics
The spy creatures investigate the wildlife that thrives in the tropics. They infiltrate a hippo pod, a nursery of red flying foxes, a gorilla sanctuary and the secret world of pygmy forest elephants.
Remarkable Rabbits - Preview
There are more than 100 types of rabbits and hares, both domestic and wild, from snowshoe hares to Flemish giants. Despite their extraordinary ability to reproduce, many wild rabbits are in danger of being eradicated.
Meet the World's Largest Rabbits
Annette Edwards breeds some of the world's largest rabbits, including the world’s reigning giant Darius. When Darius is stretched out, he is over four feet long.
Swimming Rabbits Caught on Camera
For the first time caught on camera, swamp bunnies are captured using their unique "superpower:" swimming. Their large size gives them increased buoyancy and musculature, allowing them to swim easily through flood plains and swamps.
Cuba's Wild Revolution - Preview
In the crystal-clear waters of the Caribbean, Cuba is an island teeming with exotic biodiversity: from coral reefs pulsating with life to five-foot-long Cuban rock iguanas. As international relations ease, what will become of this wildlife sanctuary?
Inside NATURE – Cuba's Wild Revolution
Cuba piqued the interest of filmmakers who hoped to capture the wildlife of an island widely unknown. To capture intimate details of the nation's wildlife, filmmakers had to explore dark caves full of bats, cockroaches and boas.
Swarm of Crab Mothers Cross Traffic to Lay Thousands of Eggs
An army of Red land crabs migrates miles as some mothers prepare to lay up to 80,000 eggs apiece. These eggs need to salt water to survive, so the mother's mission is to get to the sea in a journey fraught with danger.
Meet The Smallest Bird On Earth
The very smallest bird on Earth is the Bee Hummingbird, which can be found in the Zapata in Cuba. The remarkable hummingbird is barely larger than the bee it is named after and beats its tiny wings an incredible 80 times a second.
Watch Tiny Turtles Tumble Towards the Sea
Two months after the mother Green Turtle laid her eggs, the new hatchlings begin their journey to the sea. The newborn turtles hurdle over obstacles as they tumble over the sand toward their new home, as dangerous predators eye their every move.
Are Honey Badgers One Of the World's Smartest Animals?
Honey badgers might be some of the most intelligent animals on the planet. But just how clever are they?
Ferrets: Animals in Liquid Form
One species of mustelid is particularly adept at maneuvers below the ground - the ferret. Ferrets hunt in tight and twisty burrows, bending their bodies up to 180 degrees, both vertically and horizontally.
The Mighty Weasel - Preview
Discover the truth about the infamous weasel, often associated with unsavory behavior. Do these critters deserve their bad reputation? Follow the adventures of a first-time weasel mom, fearless honey badger and a tiny orphan weasel.
Supported by
