Episode list

Nature

The Great White Bear
The polar bear rules the north. To the hardy native people who settled the harsh lands of the Arctic, the powerful hunter with the ghostly white coat is known as the "lonely roamer." But most of us know the huge mammal as the polar bear.
8 /10
The Secret World of Sharks and Rays
Woldwide, there are more than 370 species of sharks, which vary greatly in size, shape, preferred habitat, and prey. This film explores their worlds and those of their close cousins, the rays.
8.8 /10
American Buffalo: Spirit of a Nation
This film tells the sad story of how the buffalo nation was destroyed nearly a century ago by greed and uncontrolled hunting -- and how a few visionaries are working today to rebuild the once-great bison herds.
7.9 /10
India, Land of the Tiger: Tiger's Domain
Valmik encounters lions in the Gir Forest, the last home of the Asiatic lion. Tigers stalk deer and langur monkeys, jackals pursue sloth bears and a peacock attacks a cobra. In India animals live side by side with millions of people.
0 /10
India, Land of the Tiger: Sacred Waters
Valmik follows the sacred Ganges on its path to the sea. As the monsoon ends, the rivers burst their banks and flooded the wetlands. Both humans and other animals thrive in this sacred waterland which supports 400 million people.
0 /10
India, Land of the Tiger: Unknown Seas
Valmik sails from the Arabian Sea to the Bay of Bengal, helped by the same ocean currents that drove the first explorers around the coast of India. His first encounter is a whale shark, the largest fish on Earth.
0 /10
India, Land of the Tiger: Desert Kingdom
Valmik discovers thousands of demoiselle cranes around the tiny village of Keetchan. They fly across the Himalayas from Russia and China to spend the winter in the desert and have been welcomed by the villagers for hundreds of years.
0 /10
India, Land of the Tiger: Mountains of Gods
Valmik travels to the source of the Ganges, one of the most sacred pilgrimage sites for Hindus. The Ganges carves its way into the forest of the southern face of the Himalayas and in spring the slopes blush deep pink with rhododendrons.
0 /10
India, Land of the Tiger: Monsoon Forests
Valmik travels to the lush monsoon rainforests of the Indian sub-continent. He journeys from Assam in the northeast, to the Western Ghats in southern India and across the seas to Sri Lanka. These fabled forests are rich in wildlife.
0 /10
John Denver: Let This Be a Voice
Defying all conventional labels, John Denver held a singular place in American music: a songwriter whose immensely popular work was suffused with a deep and abiding kinship with the natural world.
8.6 /10
Serengeti Stories
Uncover the variety of activity, both human and natural, that occurs on the slopes of active volcanoes. See the surprising number of animals that survive and thrive alongside these fiery natural phenomena
8.3 /10
Iceland: Fire and Ice
Take an inspiring look at the real spirits -- both human and wild -- that thrive in a challenging land where fire literally meets ice.
0 /10
Extraordinary Cats
Though cats appear aloof to the uninitiated, individual owners tell stories revealing that cats are capable of amazing acts of courage, stamina, resourcefulness, and loyalty.
9.2 /10
A Conversation with Koko
An afternoon spent with the famous gorilla who knows sign language, and the scientist who taught her how to "talk". One of the first words that Koko used to describe herself was Queen. The gorilla was only a few years old when she first made the gesture-sweeping a paw diagonally across her chest as if tracing a royal sash. The cause of the primate's celebrity is her extraordinary aptitude for language. Over the past 43 years, since Patterson began teaching Koko at the age of 1, the gorilla has learned more than 1,000 words of modified American Sign Language-a vocabulary comparable to that of a 3-year-old human child. While there have been many attempts to teach human languages to animals, none have been more successful than Patterson's achievement with Koko.
8.6 /10

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