My Life as a Turkey - Preview
Experience the true story of writer and naturalist Joe Hutto (portrayed by Jeff Palmer) as he raises a family of turkey chicks.
A New Mother
Emerging from the shell, a group of wild turkey chicks are introduced to an unusual mother.
Recreating a Life with Turkeys
Wildlife photographer and actor Jeff Palmer on his experience recreating Joe Hutto's imprinting experiment.
Jungle Eagle - Preview
Harpy eagles are the most powerful birds of prey in the world, but scientists know very little about harpy eagles. NATURE enters their secret world with wildlife filmmaker Fergus Beeley and his team of cameramen as they locate a nest and struggle to document the lives of these elusive birds in Venezuela's Orinoco River jungle.
The Power in This Eagle
Filmmaker Fergus Beeley comments on the impressive strength of the great harpy eagle.
A Crystal Chalice
Male swiftlets use their own building material, gluey saliva, to make their nests. Constructed layer by layer along the cave walls, it can be weeks of painstaking work.
A City of Twelve Million
Leafcutter ants shift 40 tons of soil to make their subterranean home. This is one house for twelve million inhabitants, a city larger than London and New York.
Invasion of the Giant Pythons - Preview
Predatory pythons have thrived in the protected wilderness of Everglades National Park. 6-19-2013
Radioactive Wolf Pups
Scientists study wolf pups living outside the Exclusion Zone in an effort to assess the health of those populations born inside the radioactive area of Chernobyl.
Radioactive Wolves
What happens to nature after a nuclear accident? And how does wildlife deal with the world it inherits after human inhabitants have fled? Radioactive Wolves examines the state of wildlife populations in Chernobyl's exclusion zone, an area that, to this day, remains too radioactive for human habitation.
Bison Take on the Wolves
A family of bison ward off a pack of wolves as they begin to feed on a fallen calf.
Unintentional Green City
The ghost city of Pripyat was once a thriving metropolis. Today, it's a city that is green, in an unnerving and unintentional way.
A Place for Wild Horses
Przewalski's horses have been released in the zone since the 1990s, to help restore the land's original biodiversity.
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