Nat Geo Wild HD | Infotainment Shows (Page: 1)

While big cats get fat in Africa's savannahs, they must fight for every morsel in the desert. So which gets to call itself king? Also in HD

Africa is a land sculpted by time where animals have evolved complex weapons to arm them in the battle to live another day. An elephant's tusks can defend, or attack. An octopus uses camouflage to find food, or hide from an enemy. A Cape Fur Seal's speed and agility are valuable tools to catch a penguin, but ineffectual against a Great White Shark. A single hippopotamus holds a pride of twelve lions at bay with his sheer bulk, but backs down when faced with the piercing teeth of another hippo. W

The story of a cheetah mother, who adds strategy to speed in order to outwit her enemies.

A compilation of some of the fierce fights between different animals for their survival, mating rights, protection of their young and their territories.

Man’s best friend becomes his worst nightmare when a horde of bloodthirsty wild dogs descends upon a family’s farmhouse in a fang-bearing fight for survival.

The filmmaker documents the ferocious mother cheetah, Immani, living in Kenya with her four cubs as she struggles to raise them while keeping the predators away.

African Queens: The filmmaker explores the females of the natural world and the resilience and sacrifice they make to protect their families.

Royalty: The filmmaker explores the extraordinary and lesser-known aspects of nature, highlighting the connection and adaptability of wild animals to their natural habitats.

Experts journey into the wildest regions on the planet in order to study the behaviour of the animal life that thrives in them.

Showcases ruthless predators in the wild failing to successfully hunt and kill their prey despite their overwhelming physical potency.

Jurassic Fight Club, a paleontology-based miniseries that ran for 12 episodes, depicts how prehistoric beasts hunted their prey, dissecting these battles and uncovering a predatory world far more calculated and complex than originally thought. It was hosted by George Blasing, a self-taught paleontologist.