In this strange forest world, life is built on decay.
Take a closeup look at what happens when venus flytraps call a temporary truce.
White water lilies and spring flowers are reborn as the winter ice retreats.
A fascinating look at how creeping plants anchor themselves in the search for sunlight.
The lights in this city of seven million are a sight behold.
These Antarctic residents get front row seats to one of nature’s greatest light shows.
Starfish race for the highest point to spawn.
It’s a seadragon dad’s job to carry the fertilized eggs until they hatch.
This youngster has an important destiny to fulfill on the dangerous surface.
Watch a opportunistic Photuris firely set a trap behind a spider’s web.
Graveside flowers are worth fighting for.
It’s the best way to keep their young safe in busy tropical waters.
One of Yellowstone’s smallest migrating birds fights to defend his flower patch.
These insects pack potent chemical weapons to protect against predators.
A seadragon couple shares a graceful dance in the evening light.
This tiny female ‘elephant shrew’ outwits her enemies with cheetah like movements.
The clownfish male is under constant surveillance by the female to ensure his egg-caring performance is up to par.
A human would need to run at 100 mph to do what the “Jesus Christ lizard” does easily!
What these ping-pong ball-sized moles lack in sight, they make up for in hearing.
A clownfish family comes together to make home improvements.
How far will a blenny go for love?
With the help of angelfish, this oceanic wanderer rids itself of clingy parasites.
A crab must run the gauntlet to reach its far away feeding grounds.
Watch the first-ever footage of an octopus using shell armor to hide from a shark!
The ‘Blue Planet II’ crew went old-school to film airborne Giant trevally in South Africa.
The ocean’s master of disguise uses its superpower to hunt crabs and hide from sharks.
Discover how the ‘Blue Planet 2’ crew filmed a mother walrus and her pup using the UHD Mega-dome.
Suction cup cameras provided the ‘Blue Planet II’ crew with a whole new perspective of a sperm whale family.
A gathering of orca whales use fascinating teamwork to hunt herring.
See how ‘Blue Planet II’ cameramen used special slow-motion cameras to capture high-speed, bird-on-bird theft!
Coral has been found all the way down at 6,000 meters deep, but these reefs are incredibly vulnerable.
One touch from this beautiful but deadly creature is enough to paralyze.
After reaching a certain body size, Kobudai fish can change from female to male!
No bird is safe from these giant trevally, who’ve learned how to calculate the trajectory of their prey in flight.
Can this eel escape a toxic brine pool death trap at the bottom of the sea?
Sperm whales can dive up to 3,280 feet deep. Meet the underwater cameraman who managed to capture this split-level footage..
Dolphins, sailfish, and rays all get in on the lanternfish hunting action.
Around the first full moon of winter, hundreds of thousands of spider crabs gather to shed their shells.
Meet the group who’ve been helping dolphins suffering from plastic since the 1980’s.
With an oversized left eye, this deep-sea squid can detect silhouettes of prey swimming above.
Over four years of filming, the ‘Blue Planet II’ crew witnessed key changes in the world’s oceans.
It took a very special camera stytem to film the lives of the creatures of the reefs.
At this Florida manatee hangout, youngsters get the chance to meet some unusually chilled-out reptiles.
As the largest herbavores in the sea, dugons can eat an entire football field’s worth of sea grass in a single day.
In temperate seas, there are even more squid than fish.
The weirdest deep sea creature in the world of the strange.
A whale shark enjoys it’s annual plankton feast while other fish use it as a giant shield.
The nearer he gets to his skittish prey, the quieter he must be.
Baby ostriches dodge elephants, giraffes, zebras, and brawling lions while trying to quench their thirst.
This mother bird’s risk paid off — she’s the only resident eagle in this entire forest!
Meet the tiny little dung beetle that could.
This baby monkey’s ancestors have roamed Earth’s forests for millions of years.
Pronk around! Pronk around! Pronk up, pronk up and get down!
Only one hatchling in 1,000 will survive to adulthood, but the ones that do can live over 80 years.
Watch a gangly Guanaco calf take its very wobbly first steps.
After facing the roughest seas in the world, the ‘Seven World, One Planet’ Antarctica crew found themselves in the middle of an elephant seal duel!
Elusive Iberian lynx and grey wolves were extremely hard to find — let alone film.
Jump on in, the water’s fine!
These two make for surprisingly well-matched rivals.
Here’s how to hunt in the shallowest of waters.
Measured from the sea floor, some of these peaks are taller than Everest!
From fifty-feet up in a tree, mandarin ducklings take their first flights!
These crab-eating monkeys have found a one-stop-shop to swim, fish, and play.
These highly social boto dolphins use sonar and teamwork to navigate life in the murky water they call home.
It’s every lizard for themselves when a snake interrupts a tree trunk courtship.
All the baby animals have come out to play.
This mama otter keeps her baby’s fluff on fleek.
After seven months of hibernation, it’s ClamFest for these hungry grizzly bears!
How do these gigantic rocks move on their own?
They’re at the top of every predators hit list, except on this very special island.
Pigs can’t fly, but they sure can swim!
The Southern cassowary is the closest animal we have to a living dinosaur.
Flood waters bring safety to this frolicking antelope family.
These 20-day-old chicks must face the first challenge of their lives.
Saguaro cactus flowers bloom over a p