PROGRAMAÇÃO NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC WILD HD

The two biggest of the BIG THREE most dangerous sharks ? great whites and tiger sharks. And they get BIG ? up to 20 feet and 18 feet respectively. But where can we find the world?s biggest? And what is it like to meet these massive creatures face-to-face? Join two teams of shark experts on encounters with some of the largest sharks ever caught on camera, including the famed great white Deep Blue.

It?s the height of black mamba season in South Africa and the team splits up to deal with all the calls. Sioux and Mbali face a feisty black mamba alone while Simon wrestles an enormous specimen solo. Some once-in-a-lifetime snake surprises feature in this episode, but nothing can prepare the trio for the epic rescue of an elusive, deadly boomslang stuck in a roof.

Forget the birds and the bees, Ryan reveals the steps to finding ?the one,? underdog style. From first attraction in giant-nosed proboscis monkeys to the importance of wingmen in turkey courtship or even foreplay with flying foxes, these animals are rewriting the rule book on messy and complicated relationships in the animal kingdom.

Bull sharks are invading in a big way. Found in oceans worldwide, their bullish behavior has made them famous from coast to coast. And the seven seas aren?t enough, they?re taking over brackish waters and rivers, too! Warmer waters due to climate change mean bull sharks can expand their range even further? so the more we learn about them now, the better.

It?s the height of black mamba season in South Africa and the team splits up to deal with all the calls. Sioux and Mbali face a feisty black mamba alone while Simon wrestles an enormous specimen solo. Some once-in-a-lifetime snake surprises feature in this episode, but nothing can prepare the trio for the epic rescue of an elusive, deadly boomslang stuck in a roof.

For the Prairie Dogs in northern New Mexico, winter has nearly come. In the Highlands, Carl and the pups prepare for hibernation, but an unlikely alliance of deadly predators creates a heightened threat for every dog in the territory.

The Pol?s need to break ground for a new outbuilding that will house incoming livestock and Charles has dreamt up an outrageous idea of what that structure can be ? and it just may be just crazy enough to work. At the auction, the Pol?s are hoping to purchase sheep and cows, but the skyrocketing bids threaten their big plans.

The bidding is live at the large animal auction! The Pol?s are working towards their goal of bringing home sheep and cows to their farm. Any animals they win will be delivered to the farm in just three days, so the pressure is on to get the sheep hut finished in time ? and there is a ton left to do. Meanwhile, Beth and Charles are concerned about the low activity in their beehives.

The Christmas Island red crab is a land bound crab that still has strong ties to the ocean, the only place where they can give birth to their young.

Ain't love grand? Well, to many animals in the wild, attracting a mate and getting the chance to breed is more like a blood sport. The mating urge drives animals to make long journeys, to let down their guard in the presence of predators, and even to fight each other to the death.

Indigenous educator Phil Breslin journeys down Australia?s rivers to find which riparian animal is most built to survive. His first encounter is with the duck-billed platypus, a peculiar and adorable monotreme, or egg-laying mammal. Phil then gets a grip on the ultra-slimy long-finned eel and learns of its extraordinary reproductive habits before finally catching a river-dwelling bull shark.

Indigenous educator Phil Breslin wanders into Australia?s woodlands to find the species most adapted for survival. Phil first encounters the yellow-bellied glider, an intrepid marsupial with a built-in wingsuit. Next is one of Australia?s most abundant but deadly reptiles, the eastern brown snake. Last but certainly not least, Phil finds the iconic, cuddly and oh-so-sleepy koala.

South Florida is the only place on Earth that is home to both the American alligator and the American crocodile (and most recently, the Nile crocodile). But who is the baddest Florida predator? In this croc vs.

Indigenous educator Phil Breslin heads into the constant heat, humidity and rainfall of the Australian rainforests to find out what it takes to be ?Built to Survive.? In the leafy canopy, Phil encounters the elusive tree kangaroo and its young joey, as well as Australia?s largest snake, the lethal scrub python. On the forest floor, the colorful cassowary acts as the rainforest?s gardener.

Within the Channel Country deserts, Indigenous educator Phil Breslin scours the endless sands to find three animals that not only survive the heat but thrive in unrelenting conditions. Get ready to meet Australia?s most impressive animals: the perentie, the continent?s largest lizard; the emu, its fastest flightless bird; and the mighty red kangaroo, the world?s largest marsupial.

Indigenous educator Phil Breslin journeys down Australia?s rivers to find which riparian animal is most built to survive. His first encounter is with the duck-billed platypus, a peculiar and adorable monotreme, or egg-laying mammal. Phil then gets a grip on the ultra-slimy long-finned eel and learns of its extraordinary reproductive habits before finally catching a river-dwelling bull shark.

Indigenous educator Phil Breslin wanders into Australia?s woodlands to find the species most adapted for survival. Phil first encounters the yellow-bellied glider, an intrepid marsupial with a built-in wingsuit. Next is one of Australia?s most abundant but deadly reptiles, the eastern brown snake. Last but certainly not least, Phil finds the iconic, cuddly and oh-so-sleepy koala.

South Florida is the only place on Earth that is home to both the American alligator and the American crocodile (and most recently, the Nile crocodile). But who is the baddest Florida predator? In this croc vs.

Lions. Wildebeest. Two great, deadly forces of the Serengeti, clashing like thunder in the African night, and exploding into eruptions of battle under the sizzling African sun. .

India's big cats remain the soul of the Indian terrain - acting as charismatic ambassadors for the protection of their ecosystems. In Episode 1, watch the snow leopard guard his kill from an unrelenting red fox and follow the lives of the last surviving Asiatic lions of Gir. .

Indigenous educator Phil Breslin heads into the constant heat, humidity and rainfall of the Australian rainforests to find out what it takes to be ?Built to Survive.? In the leafy canopy, Phil encounters the elusive tree kangaroo and its young joey, as well as Australia?s largest snake, the lethal scrub python. On the forest floor, the colorful cassowary acts as the rainforest?s gardener.

Within the Channel Country deserts, Indigenous educator Phil Breslin scours the endless sands to find three animals that not only survive the heat but thrive in unrelenting conditions. Get ready to meet Australia?s most impressive animals: the perentie, the continent?s largest lizard; the emu, its fastest flightless bird; and the mighty red kangaroo, the world?s largest marsupial.

Indigenous educator Phil Breslin ventures into Australia?s notorious wetlands to discover three animals built for the muggy and wet environment. Phil comes face to face with the uniquely Australian freshwater crocodile, a massive predatory fish called the barramundi, and the saltwater crocodile, one of the world?s most dangerous animals and largest reptiles.

Indigenous educator Phil Breslin heads along the cliffs and sandy flats of the Australian coast to discover which animal dominates the shoreline. His first encounter is with a white -bellied sea eagle, a bird with extremely sharp talons, followed by the estuarine stonefish, the most venomous fish in the world. Finally, Phil takes a closer look at the notorious stingray.

Indigenous educator Phil Breslin heads into the mangroves to discover which animal is truly built to survive the mud and muck. He encounters a feisty mud crab with huge pincers and catches a shovel-nosed ray with his bare hands. Finally, Phil faces a creature we all love to hate?the mosquito?and discovers there?s more to these tiny bloodsuckers than meets the eye.

Indigenous educator Phil Breslin heads to the mysterious blue depths to discover which animal dominates the sea. His first encounter is with a tiger shark, the notorious hunter shaped like a torpedo and armed with ferocious teeth! Next, Phil dives with a group of magnificent manta rays and listens to the songs of one of the largest creatures on Earth, the majestic humpback whale.

Indigenous educator Phil Breslin leaves the Australian mainland to discover which of the island-dwelling animals is truly built to survive. First up, he meets the enigmatic green turtle on the Wellesley Islands. Next, he is on K?Gari (Fraser Island), where he tracks down a pack of the notorious dingoes. Finally, he encounters the formidable and aptly named death adder snake.

Indigenous educator Phil Breslin dares into the Australian savannah to find the species most built to survive. First is Australia?s largest bird of prey, the majestic but intimidating wedge-tailed eagle. Next, Phil tracks down one of the world?s deadliest snakes, the coastal taipan. Finally, Phil faces the uniquely Australian frill-necked lizard, a reptile with fascinating defense mechanisms.

Indigenous educator Phil Breslin journeys down Australia?s rivers to find which riparian animal is most built to survive. His first encounter is with the duck-billed platypus, a peculiar and adorable monotreme, or egg-laying mammal. Phil then gets a grip on the ultra-slimy long-finned eel and learns of its extraordinary reproductive habits before finally catching a river-dwelling bull shark.

Indigenous educator Phil Breslin wanders into Australia?s woodlands to find the species most adapted for survival. Phil first encounters the yellow-bellied glider, an intrepid marsupial with a built-in wingsuit. Next is one of Australia?s most abundant but deadly reptiles, the eastern brown snake. Last but certainly not least, Phil finds the iconic, cuddly and oh-so-sleepy koala.

A Chihuahua in emergency labor has Dr. Nicole on high alert as she attempts to save the mother and puppies. The clinic reels in a curious case of a cat and a fishhook, while a preemie goat and a spooked trail horse both need care for their ailing eyes. Dr. Pol weighs in on an age-old debate: crunchy or smooth?.

Spring brings a baby boom of goats, reindeer, and Labrador pups. When a chicken is the victim of fowl play, Dr. Pols on the case. Dr. Brenda treats a fair steer to be ready for the ring and Dr. Lisa sutures a horses torn eyelid. An older cats labor stalled, so Dr. Nicole performs an emergency C-section to save the kittens. Charles and Diane surprise the docs on Vet Appreciation Day.

The Schroeders have a full plate of flighty patients. Dr. Ben treats a duck with an injured foot, while Dr. Erin helps a stray chicken find a forever home. Then, they work together to help a puppy get back on its feet by splinting its broken leg.

Emotions run high when the Schroeder family races their beloved dog to the clinic with an emergency. Meanwhile, a rancher is desperate to find relief for her 20-year-old horse that has difficulty walking, and Drs. Ben and Erin make sure a rescued raccoon knows how to fish.

Indigenous educator Phil Breslin journeys down Australia?s rivers to find which riparian animal is most built to survive. His first encounter is with the duck-billed platypus, a peculiar and adorable monotreme, or egg-laying mammal. Phil then gets a grip on the ultra-slimy long-finned eel and learns of its extraordinary reproductive habits before finally catching a river-dwelling bull shark.

Indigenous educator Phil Breslin wanders into Australia?s woodlands to find the species most adapted for survival. Phil first encounters the yellow-bellied glider, an intrepid marsupial with a built-in wingsuit. Next is one of Australia?s most abundant but deadly reptiles, the eastern brown snake. Last but certainly not least, Phil finds the iconic, cuddly and oh-so-sleepy koala.

The Schroeders have a full plate of flighty patients. Dr. Ben treats a duck with an injured foot, while Dr. Erin helps a stray chicken find a forever home. Then, they work together to help a puppy get back on its feet by splinting its broken leg.

The vets leap into life-saving mode as non-stop emergencies flood the clinic! Police call Dr. Pol when a runaway horse dives into a truck, and Dr. Lisa tries to save several Boston Terrier pups. Dr. Brenda helps a cow with serious stomach problems, while a horse?s leg wound has Dr. Nicole ducking for cover. The team stops at nothing to help these desperate owners and their ailing pets.

Spring brings a baby boom of goats, reindeer, and Labrador pups. When a chicken is the victim of fowl play, Dr. Pols on the case. Dr. Brenda treats a fair steer to be ready for the ring and Dr. Lisa sutures a horses torn eyelid. An older cats labor stalled, so Dr. Nicole performs an emergency C-section to save the kittens. Charles and Diane surprise the docs on Vet Appreciation Day.

Emotions run high when the Schroeder family races their beloved dog to the clinic with an emergency. Meanwhile, a rancher is desperate to find relief for her 20-year-old horse that has difficulty walking, and Drs. Ben and Erin make sure a rescued raccoon knows how to fish.

The Schroeders have a full plate of flighty patients. Dr. Ben treats a duck with an injured foot, while Dr. Erin helps a stray chicken find a forever home. Then, they work together to help a puppy get back on its feet by splinting its broken leg.

Indigenous educator Phil Breslin heads into the constant heat, humidity and rainfall of the Australian rainforests to find out what it takes to be ?Built to Survive.? In the leafy canopy, Phil encounters the elusive tree kangaroo and its young joey, as well as Australia?s largest snake, the lethal scrub python. On the forest floor, the colorful cassowary acts as the rainforest?s gardener.

Within the Channel Country deserts, Indigenous educator Phil Breslin scours the endless sands to find three animals that not only survive the heat but thrive in unrelenting conditions. Get ready to meet Australia?s most impressive animals: the perentie, the continent?s largest lizard; the emu, its fastest flightless bird; and the mighty red kangaroo, the world?s largest marsupial.

South Florida is the only place on Earth that is home to both the American alligator and the American crocodile (and most recently, the Nile crocodile). But who is the baddest Florida predator? In this croc vs.