Japan's Wild Year

Japan is synonymous with crowded high tech cities. In fact, 73% of Japan is uninhabited forests, mountains and coastlines. Here a great diversity of wildlife ekes out an existence adapted to a country with great climate extremes. From the tropics in the south to the sub-arctic climate of Hokkaido Island, this series explores animals such as the northernmost primate, the Snow Monkeys, bears, giant hornets, the weird goat-antelope Serow, the iconic Red-headed crane and the abundant Cherry Salmon that are the life blood of Japanese rivers.

Shark Swarm

Secrets that lie at the ends of the Earth could unlock the mysteries of the SHARK SWARM.

Wildlife Rescue New Zealand

WILDLIFE RESCUE NEW ZEALAND takes viewers to the frontline of conservation, where local heroes face the trials and tribulations of rescuing and rehabilitating injured wild animals - with the hopes of releasing them back into the wild.

Wild Peru: Andes Battleground

There are three Perus: its great rainforest, the Andes foothills and the pacific coastal deserts. Across two hours, we explore all these diverse habitats, from the rainforest dwellers like the giant otter, the sloth and the colorful macaws, to its extreme coastal desert animals where penguins and cormorants live cheek by jowl with sea lions and fur seals, whilst in the mountain foothills are fog fed pastures, where bears, guanacos, tapirs and pumas fight it out for survival.

13 Hours To Survive

Journey to the breathtaking, miniature ocean world where the tide creates both opportunity and peril. As the ocean recedes with each low tide, sea creatures—hermit crabs, octopuses, baby sharks, and more—are trapped in tide pools, forced into an intense struggle for survival. In this ever-changing microcosm, predators and prey face off as conditions worsen: the water grows warmer, more acidic, and low on oxygen. Filmed off the coast of Brittany, France, with cutting-edge underwater technology, the series reveals unexpected animal behaviors, from fierce battles to surprising alliances, births, and the will to survive. With just 13 hours until the tide returns, who will make it out alive?

A Bee's Diary

In a beehive, tens of thousands of tiny animals work toward a common goal: the survival of the colony. But what is life like for an individual honeybee? A BEE'S DIARY tells that story. Scientists are learning that each bee in a hive is an individual, with its own personality. Told from the point of view of just two bees, an elderly “winter bee” who nurtures the new generation and a young forager who grows as the colony expands, this documentary reveals the secrets of a bee’s life from a completely new perspective. *Winner of 2021 Best Original Music, Non-Fiction, Canadian Screen Awards *Nominated for 2021 Best Visual Effects, Canadian Screen Awards *Winner of the GREEN SCREEN Nature Film Award *GREEN SCREEN Film Award winner for Best Story *GREEN SCREEN Film Award winner for Best Post Production

Tales by Light

Driven by an insatiable desire to explore cultures, wildlife, and landscapes through the camera’s lens, extraordinary photographers blur the lines between science and art to show us our world in a new light. Viewers get to experience the challenges, successes, and elation as masters like culture photographer Art Wolfe, wildlife photographers Jonathan & Angela Scott, adventure photographer Krystle Wright, underwater photographer Eric Cheng, and more work to capture their unique perspectives and to push the limits of their craft.

Man vs. Octopus

Who - or what - will win during a series of contests between octopuses and humans? Watch and find out!

Equator's Wild Secrets

In EQUATOR'S WILD SECRETS, discover the Equator’s wildest and most diverse ecosystems. This series features exotic animals in habitats ranging from steamy rainforests and great grasslands to snowy mountains and great reefs. Although there is access to plentiful food, fierce competition is still part of daily life on the equator. Welcome to the jungle, the mountain, the savannah and the rich reef that are all part of the Equator’s greatest hotspots

Cub Camp

Judy and Roger Stearns, ordinary people with a little bit of land and a lot of heart, run Black Bear Rescue Manitoba. Every spring they welcome in orphaned black bear cubs to their 10-acre facility. All of the cubs arrive deeply traumatized and alone, with some cubs being so young that they are blind and helpless. But with the round-the-clock care provided by the Stearns, including bottle feeding at all hours, these baby bears gradually recover and even thrive. As they grow, they develop distinct personalities, and learn the skills they need to survive. And, in the fall, the group of healthy and confident cubs are ready to return to the wilderness, having grown up under the safe wing of CUB CAMP.