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Judge legalizes gay marriage in Wisconsin, but for some, the wait is still on
» Federal judge strikes down Wisconsin's ban on gay marriage
- Jun. 6, 2014
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» Federal judge strikes down Wisconsin's ban on gay marriage
A federal judge told a Milwaukee abortion doctor Thursday to renew his efforts to obtain hospital admitting privileges, hinting that it could resolve a lawsuit alleging a Wisconsin law requiring such privileges is unconstitutional.
A person close to an investigation of Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker's campaign and other conservative groups said Wednesday that Walker's attorney is talking with the lead investigator about a possible settlement that would end the probe.
The Wisconsin Supreme Court has declined to hear a petition brought by a same-sex couple from Milwaukee seeking to strike down the state's constitutional ban on gay marriage.
Wisconsin Democrats are scheduled to approve a platform that reaffirms the party's current support for legalizing gay marriage and recreational marijuana use, based on a draft released Tuesday.
Democratic state Rep. Brett Hulsey, who is mounting a longshot bid for governor, will not be given a speaking slot at the state party convention next month.
Gov. Scott Walker's changes to Wisconsin's BadgerCare Medicaid program will result in about 19,000 more people getting coverage, even after nearly 63,000 people who earn more than poverty level are dropped, based on figures released Monday.
Two prominent Republican legislators promised Thursday to update Wisconsin's campaign finance laws in the wake of several court rulings that major portions of the statutes are unworkable.
Wildlife officials want to suspend antlerless deer hunting in the northern third of Wisconsin to help the herd recover from two harsh winters.
The president of Washington-based Emily's List says the group is preparing to go all-in this year behind Democratic candidate for Wisconsin governor Mary Burke.
Former Wisconsin Gov. Patrick Lucey, a hard-nosed Democratic politician who later became the U.S. ambassador to Mexico, has died. He was 96.
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Mary Burke says she appeals to a variety of Fox Valley voters, and spelled-out Thursday how her policies would benefit the region.
Gov. Scott Walker signed three bills Wednesday aimed at strengthening domestic violence laws, including one measure proposed after a man fatally shot his estranged wife in 2012 while she was working at a Brookfield spa.
Measures that ban revenge porn, restrict drone use and allow doctors to say 'I'm sorry' without fear of legal liability were among the more than 60 bills Gov. Scott Walker signed into law on Tuesday.
Legislation signed Monday by Gov. Scott Walker is aimed at helping the scourge of heroin use across Wisconsin, which some say has reached epidemic levels.
Assembly Democrats are demanding former Majority Leader Bill Kramer resign in the wake of sexual assault and harassment allegations.
Republican state Sen. Leah Vukmir has released documents related to her work with the conservative American Legislative Exchange Council as part of a settlement of an open records lawsuit filed by the liberal Center for Media and Democracy.
State Rep. Sandy Pasch, the second highest ranking Democrat in the Wisconsin state Assembly, is not seeking re-election to the seat she's held since 2009.
A bill inspired by a local senior who went missing for more than a day last year has cleared its final hurdle in the state Legislature, but still needs the approval of Gov. Scott Walker before it can become law.
Republican Assembly leaders have sent embattled Rep. Bill Kramer a letter demanding his resignation, but are not saying they will push to expel him from the Legislature.
State Sen. Glenn Grothman has considered a run for Congress for several years, and when U.S. Rep Tom Petri began taking hits for his not-quite-conservative-enough voting record and possible ethics violations, Grothman decided to pull the trigger.
Three candidates whom a national political group with ties to conservative billionaires Charles and David Koch labeled as anti-mining radicals have won seats on the Iron County Board.
With the two-year legislative session over, the campaign season is now heating up in Wisconsin.
On the last planned meeting day of its two-year session, the state Senate passed more than 50 bills on Tuesday.
Chemotherapy pills that cancer patients can take at home would be more affordable under a bill that the Wisconsin Senate passed Tuesday the last planned meeting day of its two-year session.
Wisconsin has long been a politically competitive state, with the governor and other offices flipping between parties, but Republicans in 2010 took advantage of their legislative majority to redraw congressional districts to strengthen their majority hold
Wisconsin state Rep. Bill Kramer, who was ousted three weeks ago as majority leader of the Assembly amid sexual harassment allegations, notified state officials on Monday that he will not seek re-election in November.
Gov. Scott Walker signed his half-billion dollar property and income tax bill Monday at a farm in northeast Wisconsin, then within hours sent out a re-election fundraising plea referring to the new law.
Gov. Scott Walker's spokeswoman says he will sign the latest version of a bill that would help cancer patients purchase chemotherapy pills, but it's still unclear if the proposal will clear the Senate.
The Wisconsin state Assembly has adjourned its regular session for the year following a marathon overnight session that didn't conclude until 4:45 a.m. Friday.
Conservative Assembly Republicans dropped their widely panned plan to impose sanctions on failing schools and instead passed a more limited accountability bill Thursday that already cleared the Senate.
In-person absentee voting would no longer be allowed past 7 p.m. or on weekends in Wisconsin under a bill that has passed the Legislature.
Wisconsin's Chippewa bands want to spear too many walleyes again this spring and risk re-igniting tensions if state officials adopt tight bag limits for non-tribal anglers, the state Assembly's tourism chairman warned Thursday.
Assembly Republicans plan to offer changes to a bill that would make chemotherapy pills more affordable, going against the wishes of Gov.
» Cancer drugs bill clears Wisconsin Senate
Gov. Scott Walker has signed into law a bill that increases spending on highway projects this year by $43 million.
Drunken drivers who injure someone would have to spend at least 30 days in jail under a bill that has passed the state Senate.
Assembly Republicans put the finishing touches Tuesday on Gov. Scott Walker's plan to devote a huge chunk of the state's surplus to tax cuts, approving the proposal one last time before sending it to the governor to be signed.
The state Senate passed a proposal Tuesday that would give cancer patients access to less expensive chemotherapy drugs in pill form, sending it for a vote in the Assembly, where its future remained in doubt.
Democrats in the state Legislature say they plan to force a vote on Tuesday on increasing Wisconsin's minimum wage.
Gov. Scott Walker has signed into law a bill that allows seventh and eighth grade students to get high school credits.
Proposals to rewrite Common Core academic standards, increase reporting of private schools in the voucher program and limit regulations on sand mining in Wisconsin appear unlikely to pass as the Legislature nears the end of its session.
Proposals to rewrite Common Core academic standards, require increased reporting of private schools in the voucher program and limit regulations on sand mining in Wisconsin appear unlikely to pass as the Legislature reaches the end of its session.
A group of northern Wisconsin residents has filed a lawsuit alleging a company looking to dig a huge iron mine near Lake Superior needed a permit before it launched exploratory excavations last month.
The state Senate has voted to change a state law that requires police to collect DNA from people arrested for felonies.
Gov. Scott Walker said Tuesday he would call legislators into special session to modify Wisconsin's stalled voter photo identification requirements to conform with pending court rulings and reinstate the mandate ahead of the November elections.
A bill that would give the Legislature power to write and approve Wisconsin's academic standards is unlikely to pass in its current form, the leader of the state Senate said Thursday as hundreds of teachers, school administrators and business leaders conv
A bill that would give the Legislature power to write and approve Wisconsin's academic standards is all but dead in the state Senate.
Gov. Scott Walker said Wednesday that he's not pushing for Republican-sponsored bills loosening campaign donation and spending regulations that are opposed by a variety of government watchdog groups and a major private-sector union.
The state Senate's mining committee approved a Republican bill Wednesday that would prohibit local governments from creating new sand mine regulations, but it's unclear whether the measure will go any further.
Wisconsin Republicans moved closer to making Scott Walkers plan to use the states surplus to cover $504 million in tax cuts reality Tuesday.
Republicans who control the Wisconsin state Assembly unanimously voted to remove the majority leader from his post Tuesday amid allegations that he groped one woman and verbally abused another during a trip to Washington last week.
Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker said Monday he definitely thinks Republicans are correct in removing Bill Kramer as majority leader of the state Assembly amid allegations that he groped a woman after a Washington fundraiser last week and verbally abused another on the flight home.
MADISON, Wis. (AP) The Wisconsin Department of Transportation's chief legal counsel left his job two days after the release of an email he sent joking about legalizing prostitution.
A member of the Wisconsin Supreme Court's conservative majority said Tuesday she's troubled by the state's voter photo ID requirements, saying it's not fair that people who lack identification may have to pay for supporting documents to obtain it.
A bill to raise the fine for violating the state's seat belt law from $10 to $25 had a hearing Tuesday afternoon, but the proposal has slim chances of becoming law.
Gov. Scott Walker says he has created a 'clear distinction between things that are political and official' in the governor's office.
A limited accountability bill that doesn't impose sanctions or assign letter grades to public and private choice schools passed the state Senate Education Committee on Thursday, clearing the way for the full Senate to take it up next week.
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Mary Burke accused Republican Gov. Scott Walker on Monday of being too quick to spend a projected state surplus, expressing concern that the money would not actually materialize.
Gov. Scott Walker's half-billion dollar tax cut plan passed a state Assembly committee Thursday over objections from Democrats and continued negotiations among Republican lawmakers.
Gov. Scott Walker on Thursday signed seven bills into law that are designed to improve mental health services in Wisconsin.
A state Assembly committee has passed Gov. Scott Walker's half billion dollar property and income tax cut bill.
A Wisconsin legislator pressed the state Senate's natural resources committee Wednesday to approve a bill that would create steeper fines for poaching trophy deer.
Gov. Scott Walker, a staunch defender of Wisconsin's gay marriage ban, said Wednesday that he senses no 'significant movement' to undo the law even though a federal lawsuit filed Monday challenges its constitutionality.
A former aide to Gov. Scott Walker lost her bid Tuesday to shield a host of emails uncovered during a secret investigation, meaning most of her correspondence will likely be made public within about 30 days.
Scott Walkers proposal to spend $35 million to help technical colleges train people for high-demand jobs, as well as do more to help find work for people with developmental disabilities, found widespread support Tuesday at a legislative hearing.
Gov. Scott Walker has called on President Barack Obama to help ease the propane shortage.
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Mary Burke said Sunday she would support raising Wisconsin's minimum wage up to as much as $10.10 an hour, putting her at direct odds with Gov. Scott Walker.
A Republican legislator tried to convince the state Senate's labor committee Thursday to approve his bill allowing factory and retail employees to work longer weeks despite concerns the measure would lead to bosses intimidating workers into giving up thei
Parents, teachers and doctors are joining together to support a bill that would require elementary students in Wisconsin to get at least half an hour of daily physical education.
The chairman of the Wisconsin state Senate Education Committee has canceled a planned vote on a bill that would force poor-performing public schools in Wisconsin to close or reopen as charter schools.
The average taxpayer who owns a typical home would save $177 under Gov. Scott Walker's property and income tax cut proposal, a new analysis of the plan released Tuesday by the nonpartisan Legislative Fiscal Bureau shows.
A bill that would prohibit drivers from talking on their cellphones while in a construction zone is moving forward in the Wisconsin state Legislature.
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Mary Burke will be campaigning in western Wisconsin later this week and won't join President Barack Obama when he's on the other side of the state, her campaign spokesman said Tuesday.
Nobody can fold a box quite like Patrick Young.
A Democratic state lawmaker from Madison is proposing that marijuana be legalized for both recreational and medicinal purposes.
Gov. Scott Walker lashed out Thursday against Democratic proposals to raise the minimum wage, calling them a 'political grandstanding stunt' that will kill jobs.
Gov. Scott Walker said Thursday that increasing the state's projected budget shortfall will not be a deal breaker for his proposed half billion-dollar tax cut plan, even though some Republican senators have raised concerns about it.
Two Wisconsin Democrats called Gov. Scott Walker's plan to cut $504 million in property and income taxes 'irresponsible' during a stop in Appleton on Thursday.
A Democratic state representative from Milwaukee was so disgusted with Gov. Scott Walker's State of the State speech she posted a profane message on her Facebook account.
Gov. Scott Walker said Thursday he was frustrated that a registered sex offender and felon was allowed to stand alongside him during his State of the State speech.
A bill that would allow Fox Cities residents to vote on a referendum to fund public transportation including buses with a higher sales tax advanced in the Legislature on Thursday.
MADISON, Wis.
Republican state lawmakers are making another push to extend taxpayer subsidies to help students with special needs attend private schools, unveiling a bill Tuesday that they said would help families trapped in public schools that can't meet their childre
Wisconsin residents would be able to buy rifles and shotguns from dealers anywhere in the nation under a bill the state Assembly has passed.
Gov. Scott Walker has signed a bill affecting the timing of Medicaid coverage for some Wisconsin residents.
Wisconsin Republicans introduced a bill Thursday to help pay for more gunshot sensors in Milwaukee, abruptly changing course after eliminating expansion dollars in the state budget.
Gov. Scott Walker plans to propose 'significant' income and property tax cuts in his State of the State address next week, reductions made possible by tax collections that far exceed earlier estimates, his spokeswoman said Wednesday.
The latest attempt to restrict public access to a popular online court records database is being circulated in the Legislature.
The Wisconsin Assembly has overwhelmingly approved a package of legislation designed to protect heroin addicts.
MADISON, Wis. (AP) The state Senate voted Tuesday to pay $217,499 to a Hudson steel company whose CEO donated to the Republican senator who introduced the bill to provide the money.
Assembly Republicans on Tuesday canceled a hearing on a bill that would reduce child support payments for wealthy parents when its chief sponsor pulled it back after a newspaper revealed a campaign donor essentially wrote the measure.
The Wisconsin Legislature begins its 2014 session Tuesday.
Making it easier to open independently operating charter schools drew support Thursday from national and local groups that have unsuccessfully tried to open such schools in Wisconsin, but opponents argued the change would harm existing public schools.
Heeding calls from parents, doctors and former addicts, the Wisconsin Assembly's criminal justice committee overwhelmingly approved a package of bills Thursday designed to save heroin overdose victims' lives.
Democrat Mary Burke tapped $400,000 of her own money on the way toward raising nearly $1.8 million in the opening months of her effort to knock off Republican Gov. Scott Walker, Burke's campaign said Thursday.
Satisfied that Wisconsin's embattled semi-private job creation agency is making necessary improvements, Republicans who control the Legislature's budget committee on Wednesday voted to release its second-year funding while keeping roughly $35 million in s
Seven bipartisan proposals that grew out of concerns over recent mass shootings as well as the effectiveness of Wisconsin's overall mental health system passed the Legislature's budget committee on Wednesday.
The Wisconsin State Patrol says Democratic state Sen. Kathleen Vinehout was not wearing a seatbelt during last month's crash that severely injured her arm and sidelined her potential run for governor.
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Related Media: Upper GI Endoscopy
A gastric ulcer is a sore in the lining of your stomach.
Copyright © Nucleus Medical Media, Inc.
Upsets in the balance of stomach acid and digestive juices can lead to an ulcer. This can be caused by:
Less common causes include:
Factors that increase your chances of gastric ulcer include:
Gastric ulcers do not always cause symptoms. Symptoms may come and go. Food or fluids sometimes make symptoms better. Having an empty stomach may make symptoms worse. However, symptoms can occur at any time.
Symptoms may include:
Ulcers can cause serious problems and severe abdominal pain. One problem is bleeding. Bleeding symptoms may include:
A perforated ulcer is a break through the wall of the stomach. It causes sudden and severe pain.
Your doctor will ask about your symptoms and medical history. A physical exam will be done.
Tests may include:
Talk to your doctor about the best treatment plan for you. Treatment options may include one or more of the following:
Your doctor may recommend:
You and your doctor will discuss lifestyle changes. These may include:
Surgery and/or endoscopy may be recommended for:
This may be done to stop bleeding. A thin, lighted tube is inserted down the throat into the stomach or intestine. Heat, electricity, epinephrine, or a substance called fibrin glue can then be applied to the area. This should stop the blood flow.
Surgery for gastric ulcers is rare, but it can greatly reduce acid production. Common procedures include:
To reduce your chance of getting
H. pylori
To reduce your chance of getting a gastric ulcer from NSAIDs:
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Livestock Price Insurance Providers: Nevada for 2013
These selected companies are designated by USDA to provide livestock price insurance coverage through the Livestock Price Reinsurance Agreement (LPRA) in this state. You may also access RMA's main database of agents (Agent Locator) to search for an agent using state, city, and zip code or view the complete list of Livestock Price Insurance Providers.
Switch to the Crop Insurance listing for this year (if available), or go back to the main index for other states.
ACE American Insurance Company (Rain and Hail L.L.C.) Top
Agrinational Insurance Company, Inc. (ADM Crop Risk Services) Top
American Agri-Business Insurance Company (ARMtech Insurance Services, Inc.) Top
Casualty Underwriters Insurance Company (Food and Fiber Risk Managers) Top
Everest Reinsurance Company (Heartland Crop Insurance, Inc.) Top
Great American Insurance Company Top
NAU Country Insurance Company Top
Occidental Fire & Casualty Company of North Carolina (AgriLogic Insurance Services LLC) Top
Producers Agriculture Insurance Company (Pro Ag Management, Inc.) Top
Rural Community Insurance Company (Rural Community Insurance Services) Top


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Horse Tigers (#905)
This program takes a close look at one of Africa's annual wildlife spectacles -- the epic migration of the zebra and other animals that follow in their footsteps as part of a complex ecosystem. During the migration, "Nature" examines the intricate hierarchies that develop within the herds and the bonds they form with each other. Their interdependence with the other animals in the migration is also featured as the unbroken cycles of life and death, mating and hunting are played out. [56 minutes]
This episode has not aired in the past few months on Iowa Public Television.
Information For Teachers
- Grade Levels
- 6-8, 9-12
- Curricular Areas
- Science & Technology
- Series Length
- 299 episodes
- Average Episode Length
- 57 minutes
- Record Rights
- Record and retain for 1 year from each broadcast. No duplication allowed.
- Visit the Website for Teacher Resources
- http://www.pbs.org/wnet/nature...
Visit the IPTV Education website to access timely, relevant resources for your classroom.
Series Description: NATURE, television's longest-running weekly natural history series, has won more than 200 honors from the television industry, parent groups, the international wildlife film community and environmental organizations, including the only award ever given to a television program by the Sierra Club.
All Episodes
Cats (#507)
Although wild cats are known to viewers of this series, the domestic cat also is considered by many owners to retain much of the wild in its behavior and attitudes. This film compares the behavior and adaptability of our domestic cats with their wild cousins, and also reviews our widely varying attitudes about cats over the 5,000 years of their domestication. [56 minutes]
Mozu The Snow Monkey (#716)
This program examines social organization among Japanese macaques, or "snow monkeys." Filmed over a period of nine years in an area less than 100 miles from Tokyo, it follows one female macaque, named Mozu by the researchers. Born with deformed limbs, she was able to thrive and even to reproduce in the wild thanks to the aid of the troop and her own instinctive skills. The program also examines the social development of young monkeys, the social ranking and challenges for breeding rights by the males, and the rearing of the young by the females. [59 minutes]
Horse Tigers (#905)
This program takes a close look at one of Africa's annual wildlife spectacles -- the epic migration of the zebra and other animals that follow in their footsteps as part of a complex ecosystem. During the migration, "Nature" examines the intricate hierarchies that develop within the herds and the bonds they form with each other. Their interdependence with the other animals in the migration is also featured as the unbroken cycles of life and death, mating and hunting are played out. [56 minutes]
The Nature of Sex: The Primal Instinct (#1108)
A sweeping look at sex in nature. The discoveries are stranger than you could ever imagine! [56 minutes]
The Nature of Sex: A Time and a Place (#1109)
Love by moonlight. The moon stirs the blood of many creatures, casting its spell over the tides. This program explores the great forces that influence courtship, mating, and birth -- cosmic signals that come from the sun, the moon, and the rain. There are smaller, more intimate signals as well: the exquisite songs of the Lyre bird, the jubilant dance of the widow bird, and a female elephants "silent" calls across the Serengeti. [56 minutes]
The Nature of Sex: The Sex Contract (#1110)
When two partners touch, it could be an encounter that lasts for just a few moments -- or an alliance that lasts a lifetime. But some partners must prove their worthiness before they can get close. In this program, males charm, bully, display, or fight to woo a female. Male wasps mob a female in a frenzied attempt to be the first. Male crickets sweep their females off their feet. And when it comes to a rendezvous, some monkeys prefer sneaking around. In the mating game, anything goes in the search for the right partner. [56 minutes]
The Nature of Sex: Sex and the Human Animal (#1111)
Our sexual identities are deeply rooted in our cultures. How did we arrive at our definitions of masculine and feminine? This program delves into the human past, searching for the origins of our modern sexuality. How do our sexual lives compare to other social animals? While we're the only animal to have created such a huge industry around sex, much to our surprise, we may not be the "sexiest animal" on earth. Most of us would have trouble competing with the love life of a bonobo chimpanzee. [56 minutes]
Fire Bird (#1204)
In the Noxious, boiling soda lakes of the great rift valley in Africa, whe re daytime temperatures soar to 150 degrees, flamingoes thrive. asmany as two million birds can gather to feed, preen, bathe, and breedon just one of these aklaline lakes. [56 minutes]
Ghost Bear (#1207)
For thousands of years, a population of black bears has inhabited an isolated island off British Columbia where roughly every tenth black bear is, actually, almost pure white. This documentary focuses on the solitary but adventurous life of one of these "ghost bears," and follows the animal' s tribulations as it discovers, through trial and error, how to make its way in the world. The program also takes a glimpse at some of the other animals sharing the forest, including grey wolves and bald eagles. [56 minutes]
Born to Run (#1213)
By following the adventures of a newborn fawn facing the challenges of growing up, learning about life, and outwitting its predators, "Born To Run" presents the story of a Thomson's gazelle that lives on the hostile African plains under the watchful eye of its mother. [56 minutes]
Jaguar: Year of the Cat (#1301)
The jaguar has long been considered impossible to film in the wild. It is nocturnal, extremely rare, and so well camouflaged that you could live alongside it for a lifetime and see only a few paw prints. This documentary provides a rare and intimate portrait of the most powerful jungle cat in the Americas. Using specially constructed sets in the jungles of Belize, where jaguars are protected, a team of experts pool their knowledge and expertise in order to capture this elusive stalker and the varied wildlife that inhabit its domain. [56 minutes]
Incredible Suckers (#1302)
A decade of discoveries together point to the extraordinary possibility that the prime intelligences in the ocean may not be obvious contenders like the whales and dolphins, but a race of " incredible suckers," the cephalopods. In locations around the world, filmmaker Mike Degruy goes to great depths to get a look at a variety of bizarre species of octopus and squid, including the quite incredible vampire squid from hell, which has never been filmed alive before. [56 minutes]
Monkey in the Mirror (#1303)
Filmed in the wild and in the laboratory, this documentary examines the fascinating similarities between humans and our closest relatives--monkeys and apes. Developmentally similar to human children, chimpanzees exhibit signs of self-awareness, form hierarchical social structures, and even use tools. In the wild, primates wheel and deal, practice power politics, and suffer from stress. In the lab, they communicate with us through signs and sounds. This episode of Nature asks, How close are we? [56 minutes]
The World of Penguins (#1304)
"The World of Penguins" explores the diversity of penguins, seventeen different types of which live in exotic locations all over the Southern Hemisphere. From desert climates of South America to frigid Antarctica, this program examines the realm of penguins beyond popular comical images, including their fascinating mating and parenting instincts, their graceful underwater performances, and their incredible feats of hunting and survival. [56 minutes]
Castaways of Sulawesi (#1305)
The program explores Sulawesi, an isolated island of volcanoes and rainforests, lying between Borneo and New Guinea, where Australia and Asia once met. Species whose origins were worlds apart came together here to create an intriguing mix of strange and marvelous oddities such as hornbill birds, dwarf buffalo and the world's smallest primate. The human populations of the island also depend upon the rainforests, where hunting and land degradation threaten the wildlife of Sulawesi. This program looks at the fascinating traditions of these people and the troubling effects of hunting and development. [56 minutes]
Jane Goodall's Wild Chimpanzees (#1308)
This program looks at the generations of chimpanzees studied by Jane Goodall for over thirty years. It examines the ongoing rivalries, friendships and complex family relationships in the chimpanzees' intensely social and volatile society. Jane Goodall introduces viewers to Fifi, mother of Freud and Froto, chief rivals for the leadership position within this group of chimps. In one of the most revealing portraits of animal behavior ever filmed, this program chronicles the love of a mother, the rivalry of two sons and the future of the next generation. Recently Fifi and her daughter, Fanni, gave birth within a few months of each other. This is Fifi's sixth child, Fanni's first. This family photo album includes flashbacks to Fanni's childhood and compares the skills of a veteran mother to those of a first-time mom. [56 minutes]
Victims of Venom (#1309)
From spiders, snakes, salamanders and scorpions to insects, fish, plants, even some mammals, a variety of living creatures use poisons and caustic chemicals for predatory and defensive purposes. This episode explores the incredible array of attack and defense mechanisms that have evolved throughout the plant and animal kingdoms and how venomous abilities are used to survive. [56 minutes]
The Call of Kakadu (#1310)
This documentary provides an intimate portrait of life in the great Australian National Park of Kakadu. Each new season in Kakadu brings drastic environmental changes. The focus of these changes is the billabong (watering hole), home to crocodiles, families of kookaburra, frilly-necked lizards, long-necked turtles, cockatiels and a variety of reptiles and insects. During the monsoon, the billabong extends into the surrounding forest; during the dry season, it becomes dusty and cracked, encasing crocodiles and turtles and stranding fish. This program beautifully chronicles these changing seasons and the creatures that continually adapt to the changing perimeter of the billabong. [56 minutes]
Monsoon (#1311)
This episode travels to India to chronicle the coming of the monsoon. The people and animals of India welcome the monsoon with great relief as the landscape springs to life. From a variety of monkeys in the mountain forests, to Indian elephants, peacocks and ancient garials, animal migration and reproduction are tuned to the coming of the monsoon and the abundance it brings. This episode shows the beauty, as well as the destructive side, of the powerful forces of wind and water that create the monsoon. [56 minutes]
Sperm Whales: The Real Moby Dick (#1401)
This episode takes a close look at the leviathan of the sea, the sperm whale. Starting in the Caribbean, this program follows teams of researchers as they attempt to study these mighty but often elusive whales. The researchers have discovered fascinating information on whale communications, and use underwater microphones to track the animals' movements as accurately as possible. In the Azores, a favorite breeding ground, they find a white baby whale among a large group -- the real Moby Dick. [56 minutes]
The Crater Lions (#1402)
This episode examines a pride of lions in the Ngorongoro crater in Tanzania. Only 125 square miles, the crater has steep sides which protect -- and simultaneously imprison -- the wildlife within. Though an abundance of prey reside in the crater, declining numbers of lions have seriously imperiled the pride since they depend on cooperative efforts for their survival -- for hunting, raising cubs and protecting their territory from other predators. The program chronicles the demise of this once-reigning pride due inbreeding, disease and attack from competing prides. [56 minutes]
Mask of the Mandrill (#1403)
This episode travels to the rain forests of Gabon, a small country in west Africa, to examine mandrill society. The most colorful of all mammals, these close relatives to baboons live in groups of up to 80 members, ruled by the largest, strongest and most colorful male. This program looks at a particular group of mandrills led by Fang. As the leader, he is the only male allowed to mate. But as he ages, Fang is challenged by another male in the group. In addition to the mandrills, the program looks at the variety of unique animals that live with them in the rainforest. Forest elephants rule the ground while gray parrots and martins fill the skies over the jungle. [56 minutes]
The Joy of Pigs (#1404)
This episode takes a fresh look at pigs. Smart and adaptable, wild pigs live in the forests of Europe and Asia and on the savannas of Africa. The program explores the lives of such creatures as the bearded pig of Borneo; the intrepid wart hog and the unique red river hog of Africa; and the distantly related peccary of the Americas. The program also examines the lives of domesticated pigs, most of which are descended from the European wild boar; the pot-bellied pigs who live in luxury as pampered pets; those with discriminating snouts that sniff out truffles in France; and the most typical of the domesticated pigs who provide sustenance to people all over the world. Throughout their history, pigs have formed a lasting relationship with humans. [56 minutes]
Echo of the Elephants: The Next Generation (#1405)
This episode continues the saga of the Echo of the Elephants. Cynthia Moss has spent another four years with Echo and her family, chronicling their everyday behaviors as well as some rare moments. She follows them on their migrations, witnessing their mating behaviors, the birth of a new elephant, their highly-developed parenting skills, their playful moments, and at night, even their sleeping patterns. [56 minutes]
Wolves and Buffalo: The Last Frontier (#1406)
This episode, shot in the wilds of northern Canada, reveals how wolves and buffalo co-exist exactly as they have for centuries. This program captures on film, for the first time, wolves hunting buffalo in the wild. Filmmakers Jeff and Susan Turner spent two years following this pack of wolves in order to observe and record wolf-buffalo interaction. [56 minutes]
The Elephant Men (#1407)
The ancient and honored skills of wild elephant trainers are called on to handle elephants threatening homes and lives in India. [56 minutes]
A Lemur's Tale (#1408)
This exploration of the jungles of Madagascar looks into the sophisticated culture of a ring-tailed lemur group. Members of this primate family are dependent on lush forests and high trees for their survival, and Madagascar is the only place on earth where ring-tailed lemurs still roam free. The lemur groups are primarily matriarchal, and in this episode, the "Nature" team follows four mothers as they care for infants that are in a critical stage of their development. Drought, disease, predators and natural selection threaten the young lemurs. The lemurs convey a human-like bond with one another as they undertake the rearing of their young, face the deaths of group members and wait for the coming rains that will renew their food supply. [56 minutes]
Extraordinary Dogs (#1409)
Amazing stories of varied relationships that dogs have with humans --as helpers, healers, protectors and performers. [56 minutes]
Bower Bird Blues (#1410)
The rainforests of eastern Australia are home to many exotic and flamboyant animals, including some of the most ingenious architects of the animal kingdom. The bower bird is no exception. To the male bower bird, its literal labor of love is the elaborate bower it builds as a means to attract females. It collects sticks, feathers, insects, shells and leaves, all of which it arranges fastidiously on the ground. Each male must rebuild his bower constantly, as their carefully crafted arbors are taken apart by rival bower birds or are trampled by other animals. This documentary follows the melange of wildlife that inhabits this rich rainforest, as well as the trials of a single male bower bird as he tries to romance several potential mates. [56 minutes]
Toothwalkers: Giants of the Arctic Ice (#1501)
Truly giants in their realm, the toothwalker walruses of the Arctic have long led an unseen life -- their aggressive behavior making them difficult to approach and therefore rarely documented. In Igloolik, Canada, the Inuit people know the great walrus well. They use its meat for their families and sled dogs, its hide for clothing, rope and harnesses. Guided by Inuit walrus hunters, filmmaker Adam Ravetch and his wife, Sarah Robertson, gather rare underwater footage of the toothwalkers -- gaining insight to their hunting skills and behavior below the frozen ocean. [56 minutes]
Grand Canyon (#1502)
The Grand Canyon is a land of great beauty and great extremes, where there can be a 30-degree temperature difference between the canyon's rim and its floor. Because of its many micro-climates, a diverse ecosystem has developed: from watering holes teeming with microscopic life, to big horn sheep and resilient plant life. Its history is just as awesome: the mighty Colorado River dug into the earth's crust for nearly three million years, carving out one of the Seven Wonders of the Natural World. At one time, enormous dinosaurs roamed its banks; now gigantic concrete dams have taken their place. The environmental impact is immense, affecting thousands of species in the canyon's side rivers and steep cliffs. This episode takes a close-up look at the wildlife of the region, examining the Grand Canyon's geology and continuing dependence on the Colorado River. [56 minutes]
Animal Attractions: Amazing Tales from the San Diego Zoo (#1503)
The San Diego Zoo houses more than 4,000 animals -- a varied group of species that would take a lifetime to see in the wild. Each day, drama, dedication, heartache and triumph are played out, most of which happens out of the public eye. "Nature" takes a behind-the-scenes look at the San Diego Zoo's myriad programs and the animals and staff that make it all happen. Featured are Imani, a young lowland gorilla that was born with extensive health problems and a delicate prognosis (her survival began a chain of events that no one could have predicted); Polar Bear Plunge, a stunning new habitat for the zoo's four polar bears; and conservation efforts that support endangered species such as panda bears, the northern white rhino and the California condor. [60 minutes]
The Elephants of Africa (#1504)
In Kenya's Amboseli National Park, the most-studied and well-known elephants in the world thrive in their protected savanna. Cynthia Moss has researched these elephants for years and has grown to know each individual in a number of elephant families. In her research, Moss has gained an interest in the forgotten elephants of Africa, a diverse group of elephants that have learned to adapt to a variety of unlikely surroundings. From the deserts of Namibia's Skeleton Coast, to the deep rainforests of the Congo River and the beaches of the Atlantic, these elephants have proven their tremendous ability to adapt and recover from devastating poaching. In this episode of " Nature," Moss documents the heartache and triumphs of these elephants and discovers an undying hopefulness for their future. [56 minutes]
Orangutans: Just Hangin' On (#1505)
This episode chronicles efforts to save this remarkably human primate. Poaching and loss of habitat have reduced the wild orangutan population by 30% in the last twenty years. From rehabilitation facilities in Sumatra and Borneo to animal research centers around the world, study of orangutans in captivity and in the wild help scientists understand and sustain existing populations. This episode examines recent attempts to reintroduce captive orangutans into the wild. [56 minutes]
Yellowstone Otters (#1506)
Winter in Wyoming's Yellowstone Park can be bitter cold and unforgiving, but its warm springs provide food and protection for one of its most charming, intelligent and playful inhabitants: the river otter. This episode of "Nature" follows the adventures of a mother otter and her irrepressible pups as they survive the seasons facing everything from eagles to coyotes. [56 minutes]
Gremlins: Faces in the Forest (#1507)
Small enough to fit in the palm of your hand, marmosets and tamarins are tiny monkeys that share their secrets and a crowded patch of rainforest with the Satare Maues people of the Amazon. For three years, filmmaker Nick Gordon followed scientist Mark Van Roosmalen as he interviewed the Satare Maues people in search of a new species of marmoset. Along the way, he obtained rare footage of an extended family of marmosets, whose close-knit community shares the responsibility of raising its young. Also featured is the complex ecology of the rainforest and the traditional customs and rituals of the Satare Maues tribe. [56 minutes]
Life at the Edge of the Sea (#1508)
Along the edges of the great oceans of the world, an underwater world thrives. Constantly battered by powerful waves and challenged by low tides, a community of captivating creatures has developed. Despite the underwater turmoil, these animals have chosen an abundant home --the tide brings oxygen-rich water, full of nutrients and food -- a benefit that makes the constant upheaval worthwhile. "Nature" examines the anemones, sea stars, mussels, crabs and octopus that live along the ocean's edge, and how their amazing adaptations have helped them survive one of the most turbulent environments on earth. ~ [56 minutes]
Secret Garden (#1509)
Magnificent gardens, sculpted and meticulously weeded are not always what they seem. More than just a botanical oasis, they provide the perfect habitat for a variety of insects, birds and mammals. Life, death and metamorphosis unfold every day, despite almost constant human intrusion. "Nature" takes a closer look at a tidy English garden to reveal the wild jungle within, a world where so-called " pests" are part of a diverse ecosystem -- right under our very noses. [56 minutes]
Eagles (#1510)
Always majestic, eagles govern the world between the earth and heavens. Their crushing talons, sharp bills, keen eyesight, in-flight maneuvers, and ability to adapt has made them one of the most successful birds of prey in the world. From America's pride, the bald eagle, to the magnificent and rare Philippine eagle, filmmaker John Downer captures the eagles of the world in breathtaking aerial photography. [56 minutes]
The Wild Side of New York (#1511)
New York City is almost all concrete and steel -- a glittery human habitat with a forest of skyscrapers. The chaos and bustle of the city seem to offer little for animals, but nature has prevailed in surprising ways. Peregrine falcons nest on skyscrapers and plummet into the streets below at up to 200 mph to catch pigeons. Raccoons use sewers as underground walkways; butterflies migrate across the city skyline using rooftop gardens; and horseshoe crabs, as ancient as the dinosaurs, now come ashore to lay their eggs in the shadows of skyscrapers. "Nature" takes a whimsical look at the extremes of New York, and how wildlife and humans live side-by-side. [56 minutes]
Great White Bear (#1601)
The true nature of the world's largest carnivore--the polar bear--is explored in this program. The world of these magnificent hunters is revealed as they crash into the snow dens of seal pups, swim underwater and raise their own newborn cubs. Resourcefulness and adaptability are demonstrated to be key in surviving this harsh and every changing arctic climates. [56 minutes]
The Secret World of Sharks and Rays (#1602)
Reveals the world of rays and shark species related to great whites that lurk in the ocean's depths. [56 minutes]
American Buffalo: Spirit of a Nation (#1603)
Bison have been rescued from near extinction in the American West. They are coming back with the help of Native American tribes that are now experiencing a renewal of their own in connection with the buffalo herds. [56 minutes]
John Denver: Let This Be A Voice (#1604)
Defying all conventional labels, John Denver held a singular place in American music: a songwriter whose immensely popular work was suffused with a deep and abiding kinship with the natural world. In the months just prior to his death in a plane accident in 1997, Denver was filming an episode of the NATURE series, centering on the natural wonders that inspired many of his best-loved songs. The result is a poignant and melodic film that records his final journeys into the wilderness and contains his last song, composed while rafting along the Colorado River with his son and young daughter. [56 minutes]
Serengeti Stories (#1605)
Natural history filmmaking legend Hugo van Lawick has spent 30 years in the Serengeti capturing the personal stories of the animals of the African plains. This film tells history and revisits his most important film moments. [56 minutes]
Iceland: Fire and Ice (#1606)
An island of breathtaking beauty, where extreme natural forces are at work, Iceland is home to puffins and arctic foxes, as well as swans and a wide variety of ducks and other birds. [56 minutes]
Walking with Giants: The Grizzlies of Siberia (#1607)
Naturalists Charlie Russell and Maureen Enns get very up close and personal with the grizzly bears of Kamchatka peninsula in Siberia. [56 minutes]
Extraordinary Cats (#1608)
Though cats appear aloof to the uninitiated, individual owners tell stories that show cats are capable of amazing acts of courage, stamina, resourcefulness and loyalty. [56 minutes]
The Seedy Side of Plants (#1609)
Plants will go to many lengths to get humans and other animals to disperse their seeds for them. [56 minutes]
A Conversation with Koko (#1610)
Koko the gorilla becomes the "host" of her own show, which examines the controversial role she plays in discussions of animal behavior and comprehension. [56 minutes]
Antarctia: The End of the Earth: Katabatic/Iceberg (#1701)
The Antarctic Katabatic is the most powerful wind in the world. It shapes an entire continent and a sea of ice the size of Europe. This program follows the wind on its journey across the spectacular landscape and reveals the secrets it holds about our planet and its history. [55 minutes]
Antarctica: The End of the Earth "Iceberg" (#1702)
From the heart of a frozen continent, icebergs inch their way through hundreds of miles and thousands of years to be born as million-ton islands at the end of the sea. These vast platforms of ice are the source of life for seals, krill, penguins and petrels, but they also have a life of their own. [56 minutes]
Horses (#1703)
Discover the power, mystery and romance of horses, one of nature's most magnificent creatures. For thousands of years, horses have been our faithful servants, our tireless comrades and our loyal friends, as they capture our imagination and our hearts. [56 minutes]
Sled Dogs: An Alaskan Epic (#1704)
In the extreme conditions of Alaska's great Iditarod sled dog race, almost no factor is more important that the relationship forged between the mushers and their dogs. Their extraordinary bond can mean more than win or lose - it can mean life or death. [56 minutes]
Wisdom of the Wild (#1705)
We can learn a great deal from our fellow creatures whose experience predate our existence. [56 minutes]
Humpback Whales (#1706)
Humpback whales are known for their singing. But they have other talents. For instance, their hunting skills are quite unique -- they herd fish together by "screaming" at them, then devour them in one gulp. This program looks at these amazing creatures. [56 minutes]
Cheetahs in a Hot Spot (#1707)
Cheetahs in Namibia must brave deserts, droughts and farmers with guns to survive. It's no easy life, but their luck may be turning. NATURE takes a close-up view of a family of siblings out on their own for the first time and takes a look at the efforts of a program and sanctuary set up to help save the cheetah. [56 minutes]
Showdown at Grizzly River (#1708)
On Alaska's beautiful McNeal River, a mother grizzly must challenge dominant male bears to provide enough salmon for her young cubs. [56 minutes]
Jackals of the African Crater (#1709)
Set in the Ngorongoro Crater of Tanzania, this is an intimate portrait of three species of jackals and the many struggles and challenges that they must face in order to survive. At odds with their surroundings, fellow jackal species as well as fellow species from other packs, the jackal's cunning and resourcefulness put to the test. [56 minutes]
Obsession with Orchids (#1710)
Growers talk about their obsession with these flowers and macrophotography allows us to watch as a variety of insects fall under their spell. [56 minutes]
Earth Navigators (#1711)
The migration of animals is one of the most astonishing phenomenons in the natural world. Twice a year, over land, in the air and through oceans, animals move in the thousands, promoted by the changing seasons. [56 minutes]
The Body Changers (#1712)
Many animals have developed the special ability to transform themselves for survival, reproduction or both. This episode of NATURE probes the intriguing subject of physical transformation. The program explores a broad range of creatures with astonishing abilities, from the redwing blackbird, whose brain dramatically changes shape to accommodate the chants and songs of mating rituals, to a fungus that transforms itself into something resembling a stalk that plays a vital role in the proliferation of roundworms. [56 minutes]
Springs Eternal: Florida's Fountain of Youth (#1713)
According to legend, Spanish explorers believed that a fountain of eternal youth bubbled up to the surface somewhere in the state now known as Florida. Beneath Florida lie hundreds of miles of underwater channels and caves that comprise the world's largest known system of springs. Largely unchanged since the age of dinosaurs, these springs shelter strange life forms, support improbable ecologies and dot the land above it with outlets of water that once - before the expansion of Florida's human population - was as pure as any found on Earth. Following divers into dangerous and uncharted channels never before seen by humans, this program presents a journey of discovery beneath Florida's great limestone aquifer. [56 minutes]
Wild Horses of Mongolia with Julia Roberts (#1801)
Julia Roberts travels to Mongolia to live with nomadic horsemen and their families and to learn about the wild horses that have been such an important part of their lives. [56 minutes]
The Octopus Show (#1802)
A new age of ocean exploration is lifting the veil of mystery shrouding a creature of legend, the octopus. Dreaded by sailors through the ages, this other-worldly looking denizen of the seas is surrendering the astonishing secrets that have brought it almost mythical status. With footage of octopus species rarely seen before, including one with giant eyes and another with antennae in place of suction cups, Nature takes viewers into the deepest realms of the ocean for a front-row view of The Octopus Show. [56 minutes]
Extraordinary Birds (#1803)
This program examines the wide variety of relationships between humans and birds, as well as some of the more remarkable abilities of these winged wonders from crows to pigeons, pelicans to parrots, and well beyond. [56 minutes]
The Urban Elephant (#1804)
This is the story of seven elephants living in a captive world. Their urban lives are complex and controversial, for there is something profound about elephants. Like humans, their families and memories are lifelong. [56 minutes]
Intimate Enemies: Lions and Buffalo (#1805)
When the season ends, lions are faced with a choice that is really no choice at all: starve or try to attack the water buffalo -- prey that could feed the pride for days, or cost them their lives. [56 minutes]
Polar Bear Invasion (#1806)
Every year, as the first ice forms around the village of Churchill in Manitoba, on the edge of Hudson's Bay, the polar bears end their summer fast and head into town. [56 minutes]
Triumph of Life: "The Four Billion-Year War" (#1807)
In a battle for survival that lasts four billion years, the odds against any one species are incredibly long. And yet, life on the planet is overwhelmingly rich and diverse. Exploring this paradox, "Triumph of Life" begins with a penetrating look at the process of evolution and the basic force behind it - genes. [56 minutes]
Triumph of Life: "The Mating Game" (#1808)
Sex is the key to the immortality of genes, and any tactic necessary will be deployed in the cause of reproduction -- even if it's suicidal to the participant. This episode explores many of the most ingenious, complex and dramatic methods of ensuring the continuation of a species. (Part 2 of 6) [56 minutes]
Triumph of Life: "The Eternal Arms Race" (#1809)
Predator and prey must constantly upgrade their strategy and defenses to survive, which has led to the fabulous array of shape, form and strategy we see in living things. [56 minutes]
Triumph of Life: "Winning Teams" (#1810)
The struggle to survive has spawned a remarkable array of symbiotic relationships, bringing together unlikely species as allies. But there are plenty of artful cheats doing their best to undo the most fruitful alliances. In this episode, viewers get a glimpse of the virtues of both teamwork and deceit as pathways to survival. [56 minutes]
Triumph of Life: Part Five - Brain Power (#1811)
Despite overwhelming obstacles, life on Earth has evolved from the most humble of beginnings to a level of diversity that challenges human comprehension. The fittest have indeed survived even in places where no living creatures could be thought to exist. More than three years in the making, Triumph of Life combines dramatic storytelling with powerful, ground-breaking scientific ideas in a sweeping story about survival and the survivors. [56 minutes]
Triumph of Life: Part Six - The Survivors (#1812)
Through no fault of their gene machines, the dinosaurs lost the race. What makes winners and losers in the game of life and who will triumph in the end? [56 minutes]
Baby Tales (#1813)
This program features stories of young creatures all across the animal kingdom. This is a celebration of their journey into adulthood -- through a world of adventure, discovery and triumph. [56 minutes]
The Panda Baby (#1814)
As the only surviving panda cub born in the United States, 18-month-old Hua Mei plays a major role in the international effort to save the giant panda from extinction. [56 minutes]
Golden Seals of the Skeleton Coast (#1815)
A male Cape fur seal is born on the edge of a blazing desert in Namibia. From that moment, he must survive a gauntlet of challenges, leading from the breeding colony to the open sea, and back again, in an attempt to become a "beach master." [56 minutes]
Australia's Little Assassins (#1816)
Ever since Australia broke off from the ancient super-continent of Pangea more than 200 million years ago, life down under has gone its own way. Australia has scores of unusual life forms, from the duck-billed mammal called the platypus to enormous spiny trees. Included in the menagerie are a remarkable number of animals armed with deadly poisons and lethal teeth and spines. Often, these creatures come in peace: the venom and sharp points are all for defense. Other times, however, they are weapons of attack. [56 minutes]
Cloud: Wild Stallion of the Rockies (#1901)
The life an extraordinary wild stallion is recorded by a filmmaker in the mountains of Montana. [56 minutes]
Dogs: The Early Years (#1902)
Puppies of any breed enchant and beguile us. But choosing one as a pet solely on the basis of its visual appeal can lead to a mismatch with unfortunate consequences for both owner and dog. "Dogs: The Early Years" presents an incisive look at the breeding, behavior, and training of humankind's best friend, including useful pointers on how to avoid mistakes when selecting a puppy. [56 minutes]
Animals Behaving Badly (#1903)
The escalating battle for space on this planet between people and wild animals has grown increasingly one-sided, as humanity asserts its domination. But a few intrepid species are successfully challenging, harassing, and even exploiting us on our own turf. How people are dealing with these incursions, and what we can learn from them to the benefit of both wildlife and humans, is the amusing and enlightening focus of "Animals Behaving Badly." The filmmakers traveled to various parts of the United States and Canada, and as far away as New Zealand and Australia, to show us examples of animals behaving "badly," and of the varying human reactions. [56 minutes]
Ravens (#1904)
Sheer nerve, character & intelligence have earned ravens a place in myth & legend around the world. [56 minutes]
Condition Black (#1905)
Footage and surfer's interviews of a storm that sent 40 foot high waves over Oahu beaches in 1998. [56 minutes]
The White Elephants of Thailand with Meg Ryan (#1906)
Meg Ryan heads for the remote jungles of northern Thailand in search of the elusive white elephant, coveted by royalty and threatened by extinction. [56 minutes]
Song of the Earth with David Attenborough (#1907)
Rythmic music is an integral part of every human culture. As a species, did we sing long before we could talk? What is music for, how did it begin and does human music share the same origins as the call, cries and songs of other animals? David Attenborough sets out to discover the natural history of music. [56 minutes]
Big Red Roos (#1908)
In the Australian outback, with its intense blue skies, silver tree trunks and bright red sands, temperatures soar to over 120 degrees in the shade. Water is in short supply, and drought is a fact of life. Yet kangaroos have found a way to thrive. [56 minutes]
The Polar Bears of Churchill with Ewan McGregor (#1909)
Ewan McGregor heads up to the remote town of Churchill in Northern Canada to get a close look at the world's largest land carnivore, in the polar bear capital of the world. [56 minutes]
Tall Blondes (#2001)
Travel around the world to learn about giraffes with "20/20" television correspondent Lynn Sherr. [56 minutes]
Horse and Rider (#2002)
Understanding the animal, building trust, communication and working in unison are key principles. [56 minutes]
Dive to the Abyss (#2003)
A series of dives into deep ocean waters around the world introduces viewers to the mysteries of life thousands of feet below the surface. [56 minutes]
Bloody Suckers (#2004)
Fleas, flies, ticks, leeches, mosquitoes, birds and bats are all vampires of the animal world. [56 minutes]
Trail of the Cougar (#2005)
One of North America's last wild treasures, the cougar, is making a comeback, though the inevitable human/cougar encounters continue to threaten the species survival. [56 minutes]
Under Antarctic Ice (#2006)
Underwater photography shows the fantastic environment, teeming with life below the surface. [56 minutes]
Lost World of the Holy Land (#2007)
More than a hundred animals are identified in the Old Testament, many with names unfamiliar to us. Some are extinct, while others face extinction. But a few that disappeared from the wilds of the Holy Land have been restored there, as the result of tireless dedication by both Israeli and Arab conservationists, who are struggling to prevent any further wildlife extinctions. This film explores their remarkable efforts, and also conveys the hope that one kind of cooperation may help open the door to another. [56 minutes]
Leopards of Yala (#2008)
Filmed in Sri Lanka's extraordinarily beautiful Yala National Park, this film intimately chronicles the struggles of the magnificent leopards for which the park is famous, and also provides insights into two dedicated conservationists who have made an understanding of these animals their life's work. [56 minutes]
A Mystery In Alaska (#2009)
Examine why the numbers of many animals in this ecosystem are declining dramatically. [56 minutes]
War Wrecks of the Coral Seas (#2010)
A graveyard of warships, planes and submarines in the Pacific is now home to mini-ecologies. [56 minutes]
Hippo Beach (#2101)
A year in the life of the Luangwa River in Zambia, seen through the eyes of a hippo family. [56 minutes]
Kalahari: The Great Thirstland (#2102)
Violent rainstorms quench the arid land, drenching the saltpans and waking the diverse wildlife. [56 minutes]
Kalahari: The Flooded Desert (#2103)
Water flows in the flood plain of creating a spectacular wetland in the heart of the desert. [56 minutes]
White Shark/Red Triangle (#2104)
NATURE takes viewers to the dangerous water district ruled by white sharks in a fascinating film that demystifies some misleading notions about the "killer great whites." The "Red Triangle" of the film's title is where sea lions and seals become the sharks' vulnerable victims as they venture out in search of food. Interestingly, and good to know, humans fall short of an ideal shark snack compared to the blubbery marine mammals. [56 minutes]
Cloud's Legacy: The Wild Stallion Returns (#2105)
Filmmaker Ginger Kathrens chronicles the lives of horses living wild in the mountains of Montana. [56 minutes]
Shadow Over The Sun: A Story of Eagles (#2106)
Gliding above the Highlands of Scottland is Britain's most magnificent predator, the golden eagle. [55 minutes]
Diamonds (#2107)
A look at the history of the of these gems, from the core of the earth, to mining and acquisition. [56 minutes]
The Real Macaw (#2108)
The macaw's survival may depend on the same poachers who brought them to the brink of extinction. [56 minutes]
Holy Cow (#2109)
Cows have altered human life, biology and the geography of the world. Narrated by Edward Herrmann. [56 minutes]
Ireland (#2110)
The fields, wildlife, mountains, gorges and vast networks of inland waterways of the Emerald Isle. [56 minutes]
Flight School (#2111)
Endangered whooping crane chicks are raised by a team of scientists disguised as adult birds. [56 minutes]
Land of the Falling Lakes (#2112)
In the heart of Croatia, a chain of lakes flow into natural dams and a thousand waterfalls. [56 minutes]
Pale Male (#2113)
The story of Manhattan's first resident red-tailed hawk, affectionately known by devoted urban fans. [56 minutes]
Chasing Big Cats (#2201)
Wildlife filmmakers share shots and stories of 14 years documenting cheetahs, lions and leopards. [56 minutes]
Shark Mountain (#2202)
Underwater filmmakers take a dive of a lifetime to learn about the location's fantastic creatures. [56 minutes]
The Good, the Bad, and the Grizzly (#2203)
The rescue of the grizzly population of Yellowstone and the ensuing social problems are explored. [56 minutes]
Violent Hawaii (#2204)
Features volcanic eruptions, rivers of molten lava, monster waves, humpback whales and snow. [56 minutes]
Silent Roar: Searching for the Snow Leopard (#2205)
A journey to film this legendary elusive creature, the mysterious predator of the Himalayas. [56 minutes]
Cuba: Wild Island of the Caribbean (#2206)
Explore the astonishing diversity of wildlife on the island, much of it unknown until recently. [56 minutes]
From Orphan to King (#2207)
Explore the 35-year epic story of Kusasi, the male orangutan at Camp Leakey in Indonesia. [56 minutes]
Snowflake: The White Gorilla (#2208)
Scientists and handlers tell the remarkable story of Snowflake, the only known albino gorilla. [56 minutes]
The Venom Cure (#2209)
Scientists are finding new drugs, new cures & new ways to save lives from poisons, toxins & venom. [56 minutes]
Deep Jungle - New Frontiers (#2210)
Explore how the rainforest acts as an engine of evolution. The Sumatran tiger is caught on film. [56 minutes]
Deep Jungle - Monsters of the Forest (#2211)
The complex ecologies centered around a giant Brazil nut tree are examined in the Peruvian jungle. [56 minutes]
Deep Jungle - The Beast Within (#2212)
Intrepid explorers unravel the secrets of the many layers in the jungles' fantastic web of life. [56 minutes]
The Dolphin Defender (#2213)
Filmmaker Hardy Jones' journeys into the world of dolphins and leads a crusade to protect them. [56 minutes]
Killers In Eden (#2301)
Explores the mysterious relationship between whales and whalers in early 20th century Australia. [66 minutes]
Oceans In Glass: Behind The Scenes of the Monterey Bay Aquarium (#2302)
The science behind the spectacular aquarium which presents entire habitats, virtual slices of ocean. [56 minutes]
Can Animals Predict Disaster? (#2303)
The tsunami in Asia has renewed a controversial theory that future catastrophes can be forecasted. [56 minutes]
Encountering Sea Monsters (#2304)
Venture deep into the abyss to examine the planet's most cryptic and clever monsters. [56 minutes]
Katrina's Animal Rescue (#2305)
Travel to the front lines of the battle to rescue household pets during the hurricane's aftermath. [56 minutes]
Life in Death Valley (#2306)
Explore this visual wonderland, one of the most stunning yet brutal landscapes with 130 degree heat. [56 minutes]
Underdogs (#2307)
Three dogs are selected from animal shelters and are trained to hone their skills as working dogs. [56 minutes]
True Adventures of the Ultimate Spider-Hunter (#2308)
Tarantula obsessive and arachnid guru Martin Nicholas travels the world in pursuit of exotic spiders [56 minutes]
Animals Behaving Worse (#2309)
New examples of animal and human conflicts. It's survival of the shrewdest and the most tenacious. [56 minutes]
The Queen of Trees (#2310)
Explore the remarkable relationship between the sycamore fig and the tiny wasp that pollinates it. [56 minutes]
Murder in the Troop (#2311)
Life becomes dangerous for twin baboons in Zambia when their father is defeated by a dominant ruler. [56 minutes]
The Vanishing Lions (#2312)
The king of the savannah faces an uncertain future, with numbers down to less than 30,000. [56 minutes]
Crime Scene Creatures (#2313)
Meet scientists and law enforcement agents who enlist crime-solving recruits from the natural world. [56 minutes]
Chimpanzees: An Unnatural History (#2401)
Profiles the individuals working hard to give these long-suffering creatures freedom and sanctuary. [56 minutes]
Penguins of the Antarctic (#2402)
As global warming heats up the Earth, Penguin nesting territories are being invaded and disrupted. [56 minutes]
Christmas In Yellowstone (#2403)
Wolves, coyotes, elk, bison, bears and otters make their way through their most challenging season. [56 minutes]
The Best of Nature - 25 Years (#2404)
Lynn Sherr hosts this program filled with some of the most memorable moments from the hit series. [86 minutes]
Rhinoceros (#2405)
Follow experts working to relocate rhinos to better habitats and breeding them in captivity. [56 minutes]
Supersize Crocs (#2406)
World-renowned herpetologist Romulus Whitaker attempts to discover the last of these leviathans. [56 minutes]
Raptor Force (#2407)
Armed with powerful beaks and razor-sharp talons, raptors are nature's elite killing force. [56 minutes]
Andes: The Dragon's Back (#2408)
Examine the mountain range's diverse ecosystems, including a large ice field, a desert and geysers. [55 minutes]
Unforgettable Elephants (#2409)
Wildlife cameraman Martyn Colbeck shares his spectacular footage and insights about these animals. [56 minutes]
Voyage of the Lonely Turtle (#2410)
A loggerhead turtle sets off from the coast of Mexico, across the Pacific to lay her eggs in Japan. [56 minutes]
Dogs That Changed The World, Pt. 1 - The Rise of the Dog (#2411)
Examine the evolution of dogs from their wolf ancestors & learn how they infiltrated human society. [56 minutes]
Dogs That Changed The World, Pt. 2 - Dogs by Design (#2412)
As we transform the many breeds of dogs, we change our relationship with them and theirs with us. [56 minutes]
Sharkland (#2413)
Nearly 150 species of all colors, shapes & sizes of sharks gather off the coast of Southern Africa. [56 minutes]
Silence of the Bees (#2501)
Scientists race to discover the cause of the ecological disaster of recent massive bee die-offs. [56 minutes]
In The Valley of the Wolves (#2502)
An intimate record of the lives of the Druids, the most celebrated wolf pack in North America. [56 minutes]
The Cheetah Orphans (#2503)
Veteran filmmaker Simon King takes on the role of mother to two orphaned cheetah cubs. [56 minutes]
The Beauty of Ugly (#2504)
Warthogs, proboscis monkeys, bull elephant seals and other less attractive animals are explored. [56 minutes]
The Desert Lions (#2505)
Philip Stander unravels the secrets of lions in the Namib Desert on Africa's wild Skeleton Coast. [56 minutes]
Parrots in the Land of Oz (#2506)
Rare and bizarre, colorful and intelligent, they are the most exotic birds on the island continent. [56 minutes]
Crash: A Tale of Two Species (#2507)
The story of the fabric of life and how every species is interconnected, each one important. [56 minutes]
Arctic Bears (#2508)
As winters become warmer, grizzlies converge on with what was once the icy domain of the polar bear. [56 minutes]
What Females Want and Males Will Do - Part 1: What Females Want (#2509)
Examines unique behaviors, elaborate displays & special adaptations of females in the animal world. [56 minutes]
What Females Want and Males Will Do - Part 2: What Males Will Do (#2510)
Examines the unique behaviors of males in the animal kingdom and the complex nature of courtship. [56 minutes]
The Gorilla King (#2511)
Recalls the life of Titus the gorilla, from his newborn days to his rise to power as a silverback. [56 minutes]
Superfish (#2512)
Dive into secret undersea canyons to observe powerful Marlin, sailfish, spearfish and swordfish. [56 minutes]
Prince of the Alps (#2513)
This wilderness story centers on a majestic red deer, a leader in her herd, and her young calf. [56 minutes]
White Falcon, White Wolf (#2601)
On Canada's remote Ellesmere Island, where June is spring, July is summer and August is already autumn, the race is on for two remarkable species to raise their families. [56 minutes]
Clever Monkeys (#2602)
Monkey culture, how they teach their young and how they communicate with one another are examined. [56 minutes]
American Eagle (#2603)
The drama of the bald eagle's nest is captured by Emmy-winning cinematographer Neil Rettig. [56 minutes]
The Wolf That Changed America (#2604)
Ernest Thompson Seton's tale of a wolf encounter captured the essence of the vanishing wilderness. [56 minutes]
The Dragon Chronicles (#2605)
A reptile expert uses documented science to shed light on the history and the mystery of dragons. [56 minutes]
Is That Skunk? (#2606)
Intrepid researchers track skunks and uncover how they hunt, forage, mate and raise their babies. [56 minutes]
Drakensberg: Barrier of Spears (#2607)
The Drakensberg Mountains are Southern Africa's Alps, rising more than 11,000 feet into the sky. But beneath their shimmering beauty lies an incredibly hostile environment for the surprising number of creatures that manage to live there. Each spring, drenching rains destroy the grasslands at the base of the mountains, and those who would survive must climb straight up sheer cliffs of volcanic rock, through gauntlets of storms and snow, to reach the carpets of grass on the plateau. The baboons that make this astonishing annual journey may have the advantage of agility, but eland, the world's largest antelope, have long, spindly legs and heavy bodies, which make the climb all but unbelievable. All have babies at their sides while vultures circle overhead. [56 minutes]
Why We Love Cats and Dogs (#2608)
Animal behaviorists and devoted owners weigh in on the great divide between dogs and cat lovers. [56 minutes]
Kilauea: Mountain of Fire (#2609)
Witness the devastation and creation made by flowing lava from the world's most active volcano. [56 minutes]
Frogs: The Thin Green Line (#2610)
As amphibian species vanish off the face of the Earth, scientists attempt to save those they can. [56 minutes]
The Loneliest Animals (#2611)
Scientists attempt to breed endangered species, including Yangtze turtles and Sumatran rhinos. [56 minutes]
Eagles of Mull (#2612)
The golden eagle and white tailed eagle thrive on the hauntingly beautiful Scottish island of Mull. [56 minutes]
Victoria Falls (#2613)
Cutting across the Zambezi River, the largest waterfall in the world is a place of epic proportions. [56 minutes]
Cloud: Challenge of the Stallions (#2701)
The saga of the wild stallion focuses on Cloud's sons Bolder and Flint in the mountains of Montana. [56 minutes]
Born Wild: The First Days of Life (#2702)
Follows the birth and the dangerous first day of a marmoset, a moose, an elephant and a gorilla. [56 minutes]
Black Mamba (#2703)
Scientists aim to change the public perception of one of Africa's most dangerous and feared snakes. [56 minutes]
Fellowship of the Whales (#2704)
Follows the first year of a humpback whale's life as it learns the lessons of life from her mother. [56 minutes]
Hummingbirds: Magic in the Air (#2705)
New scientific research sheds light on these tough, energetic flashing jewels of the natural world. [56 minutes]
Clash: Encounters of Bears and Wolves (#2706)
Strengths are tested and risks weighed when two great predators come face to face in Yellowstone. [56 minutes]
Wild Balkans (#2707)
Wild animals, thick forests, vast wetlands and deep chasms highlight this jagged area of Europe. [56 minutes]
Invasion of the Giant Pythons (#2708)
Predatory pythons slithered into the wilderness of Florida's Everglades National Park and thrived. [56 minutes]
Moment of Impact: Hunters & Herds (#2709)
Innovative technology takes us inside animals to reveal the bioengineering of "how animals work." [56 minutes]
Moment of Impact: Jungle (#2710)
Innovative technology takes us inside animals to reveal the bioengineering of "how animals work." [56 minutes]
Cuba: The Accidental Eden (#2711)
The rise in tourism may greatly affect the small island's stunning biodiversity and wild landscapes. [56 minutes]
Echo: An Elephant to Remember (#2801)
A look back at this remarkable animal through extraordinary footage and interviews with researchers. [56 minutes]
A Murder of Crows (#2802)
A look at one of the most intelligent animals features captivating new footage and crow experts. [56 minutes]
Braving Iraq (#2803)
Follows the effort to restore Mesopotamian Marshes, a wildlife habitat destroyed by Saddam Hussein. [56 minutes]
Wolverine: Chasing the Phantom (#2804)
Explore the secretive world of an efficient and resourceful carnivore as it roams the frozen north. [56 minutes]
Revealing the Leopard (#2805)
Evidence provides a psychological profile of these extraordinarily cunning and intelligent cats. [56 minutes]
Elsa's Legacy: The Born Free Story (#2806)
A look at the current state of lions and the legacy of "Born Free," 50 years after its publication. [56 minutes]
Birds of the Gods (#2807)
Scientists undertake a grueling expedition to film the elusive birds in the New Guinean Rainforest. [56 minutes]
The Himalayas (#2808)
Explores the diversity of wildlife and habitats of this mountain chain, including the snow leopard. [56 minutes]
Broken Tail: A Tiger's Last Journey (#2809)
The story of the life and death of a charismatic tiger cub reveals the fate of tigers in India. [56 minutes]
Outback Pelicans (#2810)
100,000 pelicans arrive in the largest lake in Australia, which is created every ten years by rain. [56 minutes]
Survivors of the Firestorm (#2811)
The 2009 bush fires in the Australian state of Victoria in incinerated over a million acres of land. [56 minutes]
Salmon: Running the Gauntlet (#2812)
Collapsing Pacific salmon populations and the experiments conducted to save them are investigated. [56 minutes]
Bears of the Last Frontier: City of Bears (1 of 3) (#2813)
Biologist Chris Morgan experiences close encounters with grizzly bears in the Alaska Peninsula. [56 minutes]
Bears of the Last Frontier: The Road North (2 of 3) (#2814)
Black bears are caught in the crossroads of urban development in Anchorage and the wilderness. [56 minutes]
Bears of the Last Frontier: Arctic Wanderers (3 of 3) (#2815)
Polar bears are observed waiting for the opportunity to hunt on sea ice in the far north of Alaska. [56 minutes]
Radioactive Wolves (#2901)
Scientists examine wildlife thriving in Chernobyl's dead zone 25 years after the nuclear disaster. [56 minutes]
The Animal House (#2902)
A look at the "homelife of wildlife," from builders like beavers, to decorators like the bowerbird. [56 minutes]
Jungle Eagle (#2903)
The most powerful raptor in the world, the harpy eagle, hides deep in the South American jungle. [56 minutes]
- Thu, December 3, 12:00 AM on IPTV World
- Fri, December 4, 3:00 AM on IPTV
- Sun, December 6, 1:00 AM on IPTV
- Mon, December 7, 7:00 AM on IPTV World
My Life as a Turkey (#2904)
Deep in the wilds of Florida, writer and naturalist Joe Hutto raised wild turkeys from chicks. [56 minutes]
Kangaroo Mob (#2905)
Ecologists follow a mob of street smart kangaroos as they move into Australia's capital city. [56 minutes]
Fortress of the Bears (#2906)
The Tongass National Forest in Alaska supports the largest concentration of bears in the world. [56 minutes]
- Wed, December 9, 7:00 PM on IPTV
- Thu, December 10, 12:00 AM on IPTV World
- Fri, December 11, 3:00 AM on IPTV
- Sun, December 13, 1:00 AM on IPTV
- Mon, December 14, 7:00 AM on IPTV World
Raccoon Nation (#2907)
Scientists follow a family of urban raccoons as they navigate the complex world of a big city. [56 minutes]
Ocean Giants: Giant Lives (#2908)
Teams of intrepid scientists use the latest technology to explore the lives of whales and dolphins. [56 minutes]
Ocean Giants: Deep Thinkers (#2909)
Whales and dolphins work cooperatively and are self-aware. Discover how clever they might be. [56 minutes]
Ocean Giants: Voices of the Sea (#2910)
Reveals a surprising underwater world where the sound of whales takes the place of sight. [56 minutes]
River of No Return (#2911)
A young couple spends their year-long honeymoon living in a protected wilderness area in Idaho. [56 minutes]
The White Lions (#2912)
The story of two extremely rare white lion cubs growing up on the savanna in South Africa. [56 minutes]
Cracking the Koala Code (#2913)
Discover how koalas survive and thrive on a diet poisonous to almost all other herbivorous mammals. [56 minutes]
Siberian Tiger Quest (#3001)
Chris Morgan attempts to find a Siberian tiger living wild in Russia's far eastern forests. [56 minutes]
Magic of the Snowy Owl (#3002)
An intimate look at how these majestic birds survive in the tundra on the North Slope of Alaska. [56 minutes]
- Wed, December 23, 7:00 PM on IPTV
- Fri, December 25, 3:00 AM on IPTV
- Sun, December 27, 12:00 AM on IPTV World
- Sun, December 27, 1:00 AM on IPTV
- Sun, December 27, 4:00 AM on IPTV
- Sun, December 27, 7:00 PM on IPTV World
- Sun, December 27, 11:00 PM on IPTV World
- Mon, December 28, 7:00 AM on IPTV World
- Mon, December 28, 1:00 PM on IPTV World
Animal Odd Couples (#3003)
Unlikely cross-species relationships, such as a chimp bottle-feeding a tiger cub, are examined. [64 minutes]
An Original DUCKumentary (#3004)
A look at the fascinating bird sheds light on how ducks migrate together, nurture chicks and more. [56 minutes]
Attenborough's Life Stories: Life On Camera (#3005)
David Attenborough reflects on memorable wildlife footage, including catching a komodo dragon. [56 minutes]
Attenborough's Life Stories: Understanding the Natural World (#3006)
David Attenborough reflects on the scientists and the breakthroughs that helped shape his career. [56 minutes]
Attenborough's Life Stories: Our Fragile Planet (#3007)
David Attenborough looks at the impact human beings have had on the natural world in his lifetime. [56 minutes]
Cold Warriors: Wolves and Buffalo (#3008)
Buffalo and wolves engage in epic life and death dramas across the Wood Buffalo National Park. [56 minutes]
What Plants Talk About (#3009)
An astonishing landscape where plants eavesdrop on each other and talk to their allies is revealed. [56 minutes]
The Mystery of Eels (#3010)
A look at the mystery of the eel and the strange behavior it inspires in those who seek to know it. [56 minutes]
Legendary White Stallions (#3011)
This story of the famous Lipizzaner stallions focuses on the bond between the horses and caregivers. [56 minutes]
The Private Life of Deer (#3012)
Scientists, deer experts and special cameras shed light on the hidden world of white-tailed deer. [56 minutes]
Great Zebra Exodus (#3013)
Over 20,000 zebras make their epic migration across the Kalahari's Makgadikgadi Pans in Africa. [56 minutes]
Saving Otter 501 (#3101)
The Monterey Bay Aquarium's 501st attempt to save a stranded orphan otter is detailed. [56 minutes]
Love in the Animal Kingdom (#3102)
The subtle, outrageous and romantic antics of gorillas, flamingos and other animals are revealed. [56 minutes]
- Fri, December 4, 2:00 AM on IPTV
Parrot Confidential (#3103)
A look at parrots in need of rescue focuses on Lou, a parrot who is abandoned in a foreclosed home. [56 minutes]
Meet The Coywolf (#3104)
The coywolf, a remarkable new hybrid carnivore that is a mixture of coyote and wolf, is explored. [56 minutes]
The Funkiest Monkeys (#3105)
Filmmaker Colin Stafford-Johnson visits Indonesia to explore charismatic crested black macaques. [56 minutes]
Honey Badgers: Masters of Mayhem (#3106)
Three badger specialists in South Africa take on one of the most fearless animals in the world. [56 minutes]
- Wed, December 16, 7:00 PM on IPTV
- Fri, December 18, 3:00 AM on IPTV
- Sun, December 20, 1:00 AM on IPTV
- Sun, December 20, 7:00 PM on IPTV World
- Sun, December 20, 11:00 PM on IPTV World
- Mon, December 21, 7:00 AM on IPTV World
- Mon, December 21, 1:00 PM on IPTV World
Ireland's Wild River (#3107)
A wildlife cameraman explores the natural history of the Shannon, Ireland's the longest river. [56 minutes]
My Bionic Pet (#3108)
Amazing prosthetics help disabled animals live their lives again. [56 minutes]
Touching The Wild (#3109)
Researcher Joe Hutto spends seven years of his life walking among a herd of wild mule deer. [56 minutes]
Snow Monkeys (#3110)
The Japanese macaque, or snow monkey, survives in winter temperatures below 15 degrees. [56 minutes]
Leave It to Beavers (#3111)
Scientists regard beavers as tools for reversing the effects of global warming and water shortages. [56 minutes]
The Gathering Swarms (#3112)
The planet's most extraordinary swarms, including 17-year cicadas and a locust swarm, are explored. [56 minutes]
Fabulous Frogs (#3113)
Sir David Attenborough sheds new light on the weird and wonderful world of frogs. [56 minutes]
Animal Misfits (#3201)
Odd and unlikely creatures that at first glance seem ill-equipped for survival are explored. [56 minutes]
- Wed, December 30, 7:00 PM on IPTV
- Thu, December 31, 2:00 AM on IPTV
A Sloth Named Velcro (#3202)
The friendship between a journalist and a sloth highlights sloth sanctuaries and rehabilitation. [56 minutes]
Invasion of the Killer Whales (#3203)
Killer whales in the Arctic are increasingly attacking the same prey as struggling polar bears. [56 minutes]
Wild France (#3204)
Breathtaking photography reveals wolves, boar and bears living in France's mountains and forests. [56 minutes]
Penguin Post Office (#3205)
In the heart of the Antarctic Peninsula, a post office is surrounded by 3,000 gentoo penguins. [56 minutes]
The Last Orangutan Eden (#3206)
The work being done to save wild orangutans in the jungles of Northern Sumatra is documented. [56 minutes]
Owl Power (#3207)
How owls hunt and how they fly so silently are influencing 21st-century technology and design. [56 minutes]
Animal Homes: The Nest (#3208)
Bird nests come in all shapes and sizes, crafted diverse of materials, including man made items. [56 minutes]
Nature's Guide to Animal Homes: Location, Location, Location (#3209)
Cameras chart the building plans and progress of beavers, tortoises, hummingbirds and woodrats. [56 minutes]
Animal Homes: Animal Cities (#3210)
Icelandic puffins, social spiders in Ecuador and the corals of the Great Barrier Reef are explored. [56 minutes]
Mystery Monkeys of Shangri-La (#3211)
A family of Yunnan snub-nosed monkeys living in the highest forests in the world are examined. [56 minutes]
Animal Childhood (#3212)
The challenges of young animals all over the world as they prepare to leave home are explored. [56 minutes]
The Sagebrush Sea (#3213)
Greater sage-grouse survive in a massive sea of sagebrush that stretches across 11 US states. [56 minutes]
Nature's Miracle Orphans: Second Chances (#3301)
Rescue center caregivers help a koala, a wallaby and more wild baby orphans get back on their feet. [56 minutes]
Nature's Miracle Orphans: Wild Lessons (#3302)
Two-toed baby sloth learn to be independent and a young kangaroo is taught to socialize. [56 minutes]
Big Birds Can't Fly (#3303)
Flightless birds including ostriches, emus, rheas, cassowaries and kiwis are explored. [56 minutes]
Soul of the Elephant (#3304)
The lives, great migrations and interesting encounters of two bull elephants are showcased. [56 minutes]
Pets: Wild at Heart: Playful Creatures (#3305)
A look at how cats, dogs, hamsters and other pets get in touch with their wild side through play. [56 minutes]
Pets: Wild at Heart: Secretive Creature (#3306)
Pets experience the world through their astonishing senses and hidden channels of communication. [56 minutes]
Natural Born Hustlers: Staying Alive (#3307)
[56 minutes]
Natural Born Hustlers: The Hunger Hustle (#3308)
Animals that have adapted their bodies or behavior in extreme ways to create traps are explored. [56 minutes]
Natural Born Hustlers: Sex, Lies & Dirty Tricks (#3309)
[56 minutes]


text:
Diamondbacks sent RHP Matt Langwell outright to Triple-A Reno.
FOX Sports' Ken Rosenthal reports that Ben Zobrist is the Mets' "No. 1 target" this offseason.
CBS Sports' Jon Heyman reports that the Tigers and Jordan Zimmermann have agreed to terms on a contract.
FOX Sports' Ken Rosenthal reports that the Diamondbacks met last week with Johnny Cueto's agent, Bryce Dixon.
ESPN's Buster Olney reports that the Pirates are one of the teams being considered by Trevor Cahill.
Nick Cafardo of the Boston Globe reports that the Red Sox are "trying to move" Hanley Ramirez.
Major League Baseball announced Friday that they will investigate the physical altercation between Yasiel Puig and his sister at a Miami nightclub as part of their new domestic violence policy.
Blue Jays signed LHP J.A. Happ to a three-year, $36 million contract.
Susan Slusser of the San Francisco Chronicle reports that the Athletics are likely to trade Brett Lawrie following the acquisition of Jed Lowrie.
Edwin Encarnacion (hernia) began running on Thursday.
The Angels have hired Bud Black as a special assistant to GM Billy Eppler.
Braves signed RHP Bud Norris to a one-year, $2.5 million contract.


text:
There is not doubt about it traveling around the country in an RV is one of the best ways to see the country and enjoy spending time with family and friends. Often times, cooking in an RV can be a cramped hot affair especially when everyone else is outside enjoying the surroundings. It's nice to have the option to cook meals outside where you can be part of the conversation. With our selection of portable stoves & grills you can setup a cooking station in minutes and keep you out of the cramped confines of your RV or trailer.
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Get 100 GB of storage space, download files instantly without advertisements and much more »
Integrate file storage into your websites or mobile applications by building apps with 4shared API. More info »
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4shared Desktop is free application for Windows, Linux and Mac PC's expand 4shared functionality. Speed up the routine process of uploading hundreds files to your account and make it much easier. More info »


text:
2003 Ford Focus
I have 2 codes for my 03 focus, and I need to know how to fix them. They are: P0106 and P2004. Where are the manifold absolute pressure sensor and barometric prassure located? What do I need to do to get my car to run right? Please help!
September 8, 2006.
September 8, 2006.
Check out the related content below while we wait for the question to be answered by a professional mechanic.
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2 answers • 2001 Chevrolet Blazer • 110,000 miles


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Ruby + George
Vintage; 1960s
Good; some surface discoloration
5" W x 32" H
Ruby + George offers fashionable yet timeless treasures collected from the modern American West. Inspired by the small family business once run by the artist/curator's grandparents, R+G carries on their legacy of customer service, their eye for quality, and their love for history. We seek out a mix of authentic Southwestern American Indian items, heirloom decor, and original art to add beauty to your lifestyle.


text:
Explore the help topics, and if you can't find your answer or just want to say 'hi', please come by the forums (which are filled with friendly folk, we promise!) or email us.
That depends on how many tasks you have in your Remember The Milk account! If you're using an iPhone and have a lot of tasks in Remember The Milk already, you might wish to set up the app using a Wi-Fi connection (rather than your phone's mobile connection) to speed things up.
The initial sync needs to transfer all your tasks and notes from Remember The Milk to your device. To make things a little faster, by default it will only transfer completed tasks going one month back. If you'd like to change this setting, once you're set up you can find this option on the Settings screen.
Still need help? Contact a human


text:
Autumn leaves in Issaquah / Nov. 8, 2011
November 9, 2011
By Greg Farrar
3 Responses to "Autumn leaves in Issaquah / Nov. 8, 2011"
Shirley on
November 10th, 2011 7:12 pm
This is the next best thing to a walk in the forest
Angela Figgins on
November 13th, 2011 1:36 pm
Those are beautiful pictures. Beautiful fall leaves are worth savoring!
Kristin Scott on
November 17th, 2011 7:23 am
Stunning! Your pictures are just beautiful! Made my day. Thank you.
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November 1, 2012
Sample: Nevada Humane Society - Animal Help Desk Caseworker Handbook
Clients ask your front desk staff for help with many different issues, from behavioral problems to rehoming animals. Use this sample helpdesk handbook from Nevada Humane to help your staff be ready to assist!
October 19, 2012
Nevada Humane Society - How to Write Pet Profiles
Pet profiles are your chance to market your animals to potential adopters. Check out these great how-to's from Nevada Humane.
October 12, 2012
Cat Adopter Support
Give our downloadable, printable handout to your adopters! Includes information on adoption, disease control, poisonous plants and more.
October 10, 2012
Articles from Veterinary Technician Journal
Articles on caring for feral cats in clinics, educating cat owners, and more, by HSUS's own Nancy Peterson, Cat Programs Manager.
October 4, 2012
Association of Pet Dog Trainers
The Association of Pet Dog Trainers (APDT) is a professional organization of individual trainers who are committed to becoming better trainers through education.
October 4, 2012
Cat Coloration Resources
Confused by cat colors? Let our downloadable definitions and flowcharts help!
October 4, 2012
Center for Shelter Dogs - Training and Motivation
Training shelter dogs potentially increases their adoptability by teaching them behaviors that make them more desirable to adopters.
October 4, 2012
Animal Farm Foundation - Resources for Shelters and Rescues
Located in Dutchess County NY, AFF has been working nationally to secure equal treatment and opportunity for "pit bull" dogs since 1985.
October 4, 2012
Samples: Canine/Feline background information forms from HSUS
Use these forms when taking in an owner-surrendered dog or cat.
September 12, 2012
Article: Feline Life Stage Guidelines
This article from the Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery discusses cats' needs during the different stages of their lives.