The Accidental Extinction Of The Tasmanian Tiger | Extinct Animals

This amazing animal documentary explores the lives and different ways wildebeest, macaques, brown bears, hyenas, and caterpillars survive and thrive. From learning how to hunt, to walking and making shelter these 5 animals show how they cope in very different climates and environments.

This amazing animal documentary explores the lives and different ways Cheetahs, Toads, Bald eagles, Monitor Lizards, and Turtles survive and thrive in the jungle. From learning how to hunt, to walking and making shelter these 5 animals show how they cope in very different climates and environments.

Known as the "Giant Deer", the Irish Elk was last seen nearly 11,000 years ago. This extinct series episode chronicles the habits and traits of the extinct deer species. It settled in Ireland where human hunters had not reached and antlers that reach 12ft from tip to tip. Why did this giant deer endure catastrophic extinction?

11,000 years ago in California, one creature ruled above all others living unchallenged as the top predator for over a million years, the saber tooth. So what happened to the famous saber tooth tiger if it was unhunted and unmatched in the wild? This series explores the life and death of extinct animals through the use of CGI with this episode exploring the history of the saber tooth through historian, biology and archeology accounts.

Marty Stouffer is the narrator and producer of the Wild America series. This classic wildlife series features the beauty of wild animals that lift our spirits and leave us wanting to see more. He starts with animals in North America calling them "All American Animals". Marty claims that being in the right place at the right time is the only way to see the most amazing sights in the wild which come from a few simple steps. Not needing a lot of fancy equipment, understanding the animals, and patience. With this understanding, you'll be ready to see the most amazing wildlife in its natural environment. Wild America S1 E1

Life in the African savannah forces animals to improvise, resulting in some of the most complex co-living arrangements on Earth. From massive weaver bird nests weighing over a ton to underground burrow networks stretching meters deep, different species share space to survive harsh climates and relentless predators. Aardvarks spend their nights tearing through concrete-like soil, unintentionally constructing shelters for warthogs, porcupines, and bee-eater birds seeking safety. Meanwhile, tiny termites build thermal-regulated fortresses that attract squatters like dwarf mongooses, egg-eating snakes, and rock monitors. Every resident plays a role in keeping these animal skyscrapers standing. When an overbuilt nest collapses or an invading ant army breaks through a termite wall, these communities rebuild from scratch, proving that cooperation is the ultimate survival strategy in the wild.