Programm von Love Nature

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Africa's charismatic megafauna receive a lot of attention, but the antelope have rich stories filled with daily struggles of survival; two antelope species, springbok and impala, outnumber all the others and play critical roles in the circle of life.

Ethiopia is a land of extremes, home to mountainous highlands, vast river valleys, and parched deserts; for each of these disparate environments, a fascinating primate species has evolved traits and behaviors that allow its members to thrive.

Chacma baboons in South Africa may be under threat from a growing rival troop.

Geladas are found among the peaks and plateaus of Ethiopia's Simien Mountains.

A family of Chacma baboons navigate life by the sparkling waters.

The Kogelberg Biosphere Reserve.

Explore the harsh realities that shape hippo life on Zambia's Luangwa River; meet a bull who serves as river master, a mother determined to protect her newborn calf and ancient rivals who fight to the death as the dry season reaches its apex.

Large cat species in Africa.

The iconic "Big Five" of the savannah.

North American birds of prey can catch a wide range of animals in different environments.

Unraveling the secrets of the most extreme sleepers of the animal kingdom; answering why and how animals sleep, how they deal with sleep deprivation and if animals dream.

The south-eastern coast of New Zealand is the place for young marine animals to transition from novices to independent adults; young whales, dolphins and seals learn to hunt, learn the rules of society, or strike out on their own adventures.

The Coral Triangle is home to the largest number of coral species on the planet.

Clear waters, deep reefs, and dangerous caves.

An island off the coast of Honduras stands out as a holiday resort hot spot, and more than just sun and sand brings the tourists in droves; divers consider the island a paradise of shipwrecks scattered from all corners of the island to explore.

A narrow band of Africa's coast is home to a diverse array of marine life.

These Caribbean coasts and islands are made out of once-living creatures, and are now a labyrinth of life.

Saying goodbye to the tropics and dipping into the cool southern-coast waters; witnessing grey nurse sharks, shape-shifting cuttlefish and blue whales; playing with penguins and sea lions.

The ability of the Coral Triangle reef to adapt to climate change has alerted the scientific community, discovering that the main culprits are living beings of all sizes that live attached to the seabed, the so-called Benthonic.

Exploring the wild blue Caribbean waters of Cozumel, from the Paso del Cedral coral reef to the world's longest subterranean underwater cave system.

Travel to places where migratory whales feed, breed and raise their young despite imminent danger; Swim thousands of miles for a once-in-a-lifetime encounter with a southern right whale that's about to give birth, then meet a curious humpback calf.

Clear waters, deep reefs, and dangerous caves.

An island off the coast of Honduras stands out as a holiday resort hot spot, and more than just sun and sand brings the tourists in droves; divers consider the island a paradise of shipwrecks scattered from all corners of the island to explore.

A narrow band of Africa's coast is home to a diverse array of marine life.

These Caribbean coasts and islands are made out of once-living creatures, and are now a labyrinth of life.

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