Butterfly Mimicry
Scientist Susan Finkbeiner conducts an experiment to determine if wing-pattern mimicry in butterflies actually works.
Sex, Lies and Butterflies
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.
How to Save a Butterfly
A species of endangered butterfly is on the road to recovery from near extinction. Learn about the unique program that came to its rescue.
Go Butterfly Watching with a Pro
Follow Bryan Pfeiffer - aka "Butterfly Man" - as he leads a group of butterfly aficionados looking for these beautiful winged creatures hiding at Eagle Hill Institute in Maine.
Filming Beautiful Butterfly Footage
Sex, Lies and Butterflies editor Jim Isler talks with cinematographer Mark Carroll to discuss how the documentary's stunning footage was captured and put together.
Baby Caterpillar Hatches from Tiny Butterfly Egg
When born, baby caterpillars are smaller than a grain of rice. In their microscopic world, even the tiniest obstacles prove to be a challenge.
The Remarkable Way that Butterflies Mate
Butterflies have a remarkable method for mating. See how these incredible insects reproduce.
How Sudan Became the Last Male Northern White Rhino
Sudan is the last male Northern White rhino in existence, and at the age of 43, he's an old man by rhino standards. Find out how Sudan escaped the fate of the rest of his species.
Caring for the World's Most Famous Rhino
Sudan is one of just three Northern White Rhinos left in the world and the only male of his species. To keep him comfortable and safe, Sudan has his own private living quarters – and dedicated keeper to look after him. Get a glimpse into the daily routine of this rhino celebrity.
The Last Rhino
Follow the story of Sudan, the last male Northern White Rhinoceros. His journey as the last of his kind is given a glimmer of hope from scientists and animal experts who turn to technology to save the Northern White Rhino before it dies out forever.
Wrangling Rays to Solve a Scientific Mystery
Devil rays are fish with wing-like fins that stretch over nine-feet wide. Every summer, a large population gathers near the Azores, an island chain to the west of Portugal. Why they do so has puzzled scientists. By outfitting some of the rays with a specially-designed camera harness, the "Animals with Cameras" team helps scientists begin to unravel the mystery.
Behind the Lens | Diving Deep with Camera-Wearing Devil Rays
Devil rays give new meaning to the phrase "slippery devils". As the "Animals with Cameras" team found out, their smooth, slimy skin is totally unsuitable for attaching a camera with suction cups. Learn how they worked around this problem to capture stunning footage of devil rays diving deep into the blue ocean abyss.
Animals with Cameras | Episode 3
Deep-dive with Chilean devil rays in the Azores, track brown bears’ diets in Turkey, and follow dogs protecting flocks of sheep from gray wolves in Southern France.
Behind the Lens | Cameras Fit for Cheetahs and Baboons
Find out how the "Animals with Cameras" team overcame challenges designing cameras for the fastest land predator in the world and a mischievous monkey with a super-sized snout.
'Cheetah Cam' Captures Chase Through the Bush
Cheetahs are experts at chasing down prey over the open savannah, but brush-covered scrubland presents an entirely different challenge. Journey along with a camera-wearing cheetah and his siblings as they chase an elk-like eland and its young calf through the brush. If successful, these young cheetahs may finally be ready to hunt without supervision.
Animals with Cameras | Episode 2
The cameras capture young cheetahs learning to hunt in Namibia, reveal how fur seals of an Australian island evade the great white sharks offshore, and help solve a conflict between South African farmers and chacma baboons.
Inside Look | Animals with Cameras
Wildlife Cinematographer Gordon Buchanan and NATURE's Executive Producer Fred Kaufman discuss the making of NATURE's new series, Animals with Cameras.
Behind the Lens | Exploring a Meerkat's Burrow
Learn how the "Animals with Cameras" team designed cameras small enough to be worn by a meerkat and capture unprecedented footage of a meerkat burrow.
Animals with Cameras | Episode 1
The astonishing collar-camera footage reveals newborn Kalahari Meerkats below ground for the first time, unveils the hunting skills of Magellanic penguins in Argentina, and follows the treetop progress of an orphaned chimpanzee in Cameroon.
Wearable Camera Reveals Newborn Meerkats
Newborn meerkats are typically hidden from view, only emerging from their burrow when two to three weeks old. In a filmmaking first, a camera-wearing meerkat goes underground to reveal her colony's newest pups.
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