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Trailer: My Bionic Pet

49s
Left disabled without fins, flippers, beaks, or tails because of disease, accidents, or even human cruelty, some animals need what amounts to a miracle. Amazing prosthetics made possible by the latest engineering and technology are able to provide just what they need, and scientists are finding that innovations created in the process are benefiting both animals and humans.
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Sea Turtle With One Flipper Gets New Rudder Prosthetic

4m 27s
Sea Turtle Inc. Director Jeff George introduces Allison, a 70-pound sea turtle who lost three of her flippers in a predator attack. Thanks to the advocacy of a 21-year-old intern, Allison has received a prosthetic rudder made out of carbon fiber to create drag in the water and allow her to swim freely.
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Injured Crow Gets a New Acrylic Beak

2m 29s
Don the crow suffered an injury to his beak and struggled to eat. One year or so after the incident, Don was given a new beak made out of dental acrylic, with careful attention to proper lineup and ware of the upper and lower beaks.
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Trailer: Ireland's Wild River

48s
The Shannon is Ireland’s greatest geographical landmark and the longest river. It is both a barrier and highway – a silver ribbon holding back the rugged landscapes of the west from the gentler plains to the east. The Shannon passes through a huge palette of rural landscapes, where on little-known backwaters, Ireland’s wild animals and plants still thrive as almost nowhere else.
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Honey Badger Scares Off Hyenas

2m 1s
A rubbish dump provides a wealth of entertainment for zoologist Low de Vries as honey badgers chase off porcupines, jackals, and even a large hyena who wander in hoping to share in the spoils.
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Trailer: Honey Badgers: Masters of Mayhem

49s
“Honey badger is bad ass.” Those words and corresponding video became a YouTube sensation with 51 million hits. This relentless little creature is renowned for its ability to confront grown lions, castrate charging buffalo, and shrug off the toxic defenses of stinging bees, scorpions, and snakes. Little is known about its behavior in the wild or why it is so aggressive.
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No Lock Can Hold This Honey Badger

1m 15s
Wildlife conservationist Brian Jones attempts to keep clever honey badgers from escaping a customized pen, but it’s not a simple task: matching wits and determination with his adopted honey badger has kept Jones busy and full of admiration for more than 20 years.
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Cason and the Wolverine

4m 38s
This is Cason's Make a Wish story: meeting a wolverine. He's been living with Bronchiolitis Obliterans, which has left 9-year-old Cason a body the size of a 6-year-old boy. After watching NATURE's Wolverine: Chasing the Phantom, he was touched and inspired. So it was his wish to go to Haines, Alaska, and meet Steve Kroschel, a wildlife rehabilitator, and the two wolverine pups he raised.
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Trailer: The Funkiest Monkeys

49s
There is an unusual looking monkey called the crested black macaque that is endemic to rainforests in Indonesia, which includes the island of Sulawesi. These striking black primates first caught the attention of wildlife cameraman and biologist Colin Stafford-Johnson 25 years ago. But since then, their numbers have dropped by almost 90 percent, so the filmmaker returns to the island to help.
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History of the Coywolf

2m 2s
The coywolf, a mixture of western coyote and eastern wolf, is a remarkable new hybrid carnivore that is taking over territories once roamed by wolves and slipping unnoticed into our cities. Its appearance is very recent — within the last 90 years — in evolutionary terms, a blip in time. Beginning in Canada but by no means ending there, the story of how it came to be is an extraordinary tale of how
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