Henry Carter Hull

Tells the stories of orphaned baby elephants living at the Thai Elephant Conservation Center (TECC) due to the loss of their mothers and habitats. They discover ways to cope with trauma while living with their adopted mother elephants at the nursery, and learn to communicate with their "mahouts" - lifetime trainers and companions. The film goes on to chronicle the experiences of adult "working" elephants and their mahouts, dragging logs in the teakwood...

Lionfish, long prized in home aquariums, have invaded the Atlantic, and are now one of the ocean’s most successful invasive species, wreaking havoc in waters across the globe. Join ocean explorer Danni Washington on a journey to find out how they took over, why they’re doing so much damage, and what can be done about it. And look into the impacts of invasive species in a globalized world.

Man has a new best friend in this heartwarming portrait of nine men whose lives have been forever changed by their proud love of cats.

Deep in the heart of Louisiana lies America's largest swamp a million miles of inhospitable bayous, marshes and wetlands where nature rules and humans struggle to tame it. Many of its inhabitants are the hardened descendants of French refugees.

With catastrophic numbers of stray dogs roaming the streets of Houston, Texas, twin sisters Tena and Tama Lundquist take matters into their own hands to save the animals they love.

Captures outrageous, viral videos of everything from animal attacks to natural disasters and more.

A conservation triumph: the Great Gull Island Project, Helen Hays’ 50-year quest to save two species of seabirds.

The Wallace Line divides separate worlds, where radically different animals live remarkably similar lives. This is the story of two parallel creations, and what happens when these worlds collide.

Safe behind the Wallace Line, life in Australia charted it’s own evolutionary course, in habitats defined by natural borders. This is the story of the wild kingdoms protected by Nature’s Great Divide.

It is a land of extremes – tallest, deepest, highest, hottest. And home to the richest biodiversity in the Americas, from gray whales traveling the California Current to mountain lions in the Sierra Nevada and redwoods harvesting water from the air. In a rapidly changing and thirsty world, drought, dams and fire pose dire threats to an ecosystem connected by rivers on land, air and sea.