Episode list

Wild Chronicles

What's the Culprit?
News from Nature - Already suffering from a decade of drought, Colorado's forests are under attack by the mountain pine beetle. The epidemic is staggering, but conservationists hope the unstoppable infestation will eventually lead to a healthier forest less susceptible to pine beetles. Stories from the Wild - Over the past two decades the Magellanic penguin population in Argentina has dropped by 22 percent. To discover what is threatening the population, National Geographic grantee Dee Boersma uses state-of-the-art technology to count the penguins and monitor their movements. Field Reports - In Australia, a highly toxic, alien invader is attacking the protected habitat of Moreton Bay's endangered green sea turtles. Researchers deploy National Geographic's Crittercam® to learn how the turtles are coping as they search for ways to protect the turtles from the invading slime. Adventure and Exploration - Florida's warm weather and lush landscape offer an attractive habitat to a number of invasive species that are wreaking havoc on local ecosystems. Wild Chronicles investigates how these non-native species, including green iguanas, lionfish and a plant called hydrilla, first arrived.
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What's the Impact?
Researchers aim to survey everything that lives in the oceans from Australia's Great Barrier Reef.
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Rebirth

Sat, Feb 14, 2009
Determined to repopulate the takhi horse in the Mongolian wild, conservationists hope an ambitious captive breeding program can save the species.
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Episode #4.8

Sat, Apr 04, 2009
Scientists travel to Russia's remote Kuril Islands to uncover the secrets to fur seal survival.
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Past and Future

Thu, Apr 02, 2009
In Gombe, Tanzania, experts from U.S. based Sustainable Harvest help farmers create a viable coffee crop that benefits both the local economy and a famed chimp population.
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Search!

Thu, Apr 09, 2009
National Geographic grantee Jean Boubli travels to Brazil's Amazon rain forest to search for a wedge-capped capuchin to document the monkey on film for the first time ever and collect genetic samples to help determine if this is a new species. Stories from the Wild - On Kenya's Watamu Beach, the Watamu Turtle Watch Program assists endangered sea turtles survive a world fraught with danger. Adventure and Exploration - Host Boyd Matson follows National Geographic Explorer-in-Residence Mike Fay on a trip to Gabon's Loango National Park in West Africa. Fay observes new wildlife that has flourished as a result of efforts to preserve the area. Animal Encounters - A team of researchers travel to Kwazulu-Natal, South Africa, to determine the level of danger that tiger sharks pose on humans. Field Reports - Once facing extinction in Japan due to now outlawed hunting, the Japanese giant salamander, which can grow up to five feet in length and weigh more than 50 pounds, is making a comeback.
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The Life Aquatic
Once hunted nearly to extinction in the Brazilian Amazon, the black caiman is making a comeback.
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Looking Back

Sat, Mar 28, 2009
Following the surprising discovery of a fossil in a limestone countertop in Italy, National Geographic researchers search for the remains of the first mammals to migrate from Eurasia to Africa.
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