Fox Tales
Discover the red fox, an intelligent and adaptable canid that is thriving in cities and pushing northward into the territory of its arctic cousins.
Arctic Foxes Break Filmmaker's Camera
Curious arctic fox kits, having discovered one of our motion sensor cameras, proceed to tear it apart.
Young Foxes Fight for Social Dominance
From the time they are born, young foxes are full of energy. You can often find them wrestling with and biting their siblings. However, this isn't just innocent play. Pups who are more aggressive edge their littermates out of the best food and sleeping spots, increasing their own chances of survival.
Orphaned Baby Elephant Struggles to Survive
A baby elephant named Naledi has lost her mother to illness. She is able to get a little bit of milk from Cathy, another female in the herd, but without enough to eat she is becoming skinny and weak.
What Happened to Naledi?
The future was uncertain for Naledi, an elephant orphaned an early age, but several years after the documentary about her finished filming, she weighed in at over 2000 pounds!
How Not to Feed a Baby Elephant
Naledi, an orphaned baby elephant, has barely eaten anything since her mother passed away. Caregivers at Abu Camp in Botswana go through the frustrating process of getting her to feed from a bottle--sometimes with hilarious results.
Growing Up Red
In this short video, follow the development of Red fox kits--from small and blind den-dwellers to full-size stealth predators.
Making of Fox Tales
Learn how filmmakers used ingenious motion sensors and remote control camera rigs to get up close and personal with the foxes of Fox Tales.
Gardens on the Tundra
Find out how foxes are helping create lush gardens on the barren Arctic tundra.
Bottlenose and Humpback Dolphins Become Friends
In Mozambique, a young dolphin that’s left his pod encounters a rare humpback dolphin. And then something extraordinary happens – they seem to be making friends. This is the first time such a peculiar partnership has ever been filmed
Dolphins Beach Themselves to Catch Fish
In South Carolina, a pod of bottlenose dolphins has taken teamwork to a whole new level. As a group, they corral entire shoals of fish onto the shore and then devour as many as they can. Stranding is a serious hazard for dolphins, but this pod has mastered the technique.
Spinner Dolphins Captured by 'Spy Tuna'
Spy Tuna, an underwater animatronic camera, follows a 'super pod' of spinner dolphins. Spinners are known for their twisting aerial jumps, which no other dolphin species can accomplish.
Dolphins: Spy in the Pod
In this two-part series, join John Downer Productions, producers of "EARTHflight" and "PENGUINS: Spy in the Huddle", for a front row seat into an in-depth look into the lives of dolphins. The series incorporates unique footage from 13 ingenious “spy” cameras including animatronic squid, a robotic turtle and even a dolphin “double agent”.
Forest Lynx Stalks Prey
A lone female lynx moves silently through Austria's Kalkalpen National Park. Solitary by nature, this young female now seeks to establish her own territory. This will be the toughest time of her life, hunting in unfamiliar terrain while avoiding other lynxes.
Forest of the Lynx | Preview
Austria’s Kalkalpen National Park is the largest track of wilderness in the Alps, but it wasn’t always that way. The park was once the site of major logging and mining operations, but those activities ceased more than two decades ago. Three years in the making, Forest of the Lynx chronicles life in this remote wilderness and the complex partnerships among plants, insects, animals and trees.
Wasp Deposits Parasitic Larvae Deep Inside Tree Trunk
The giant ichneumon wasp, megarhyssa rixator, has an unusual method for laying eggs. Using her overly-long ovipositor to drill deep into a tree trunk, she deposits a single egg on to the surface of an immobilized wood wasp larva. Her egg turns into a larva, that will eat the paralyzed host...bit by bit.
Baby Dolphin Meets 'Spy Nautilus'
Spy Nautilus, an animatronic spy camera, meets a pod of bottlenose dolphins. Among their numbers is a baby dolphin, only 5 days old.
Behind the Scenes of Hotel Armadillo
Go behind the scenes with armadillo biologist Arnaud Desbiez and the filmmakers who captured the stunning imagery featured in NATURE's Hotel Armadillo.
Supported by
