PBS Nature műsora

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Discovering what makes humans and horses so perfect for each other And how the wild horses that were tamed 6,000 years ago became over 400 specialized breeds.

How humans saved the wild horse from extinction and how mankind created over four hundred specialized breeds over time.

More than 30 million white-tailed deer live in the U.S.

Hummingbirds, the tiniest of birds, qualify as some of the toughest and most energetic creatures in the world.

High-speed cameras capture hummingbirds as they mate, fight and raise families.

The future of the macaw, whose survival may depend on the poachers who brought them to the brink of extinction.

The colors, behaviors and habitats of the parrots occupying Australia.

Owners and rescuers discuss the pros and cons of caring for parrots; conservation efforts in the wild.

A bearded vulture, the bonebreaker, feeds atop the harsh Pyrenees separating Spain and France.

Hugh Miles films Europe's great birds of prey and notes how man's actions endanger them and their habitats.

The world of lizards and their bags of tricks.

The diversity and abilities of turtles.

The world of lizards and their bags of tricks.

Florida's Everglades National Park is a protected wilderness where predatory pythons thrive.

Fleas, flies, ticks, leeches, mosquitoes, birds and bats drink blood for survival.

Marlin, sailfish, spearfish and swordfish are the largest and most highly prized of all game fish.

Animals, big or small, must remain smart to survive as they navigate without a map, build homes out of living bodies and catch prey in their unforgiving surroundings.

Takes a look at how various species in the animal kingdom utilize the art of seduction in finding a mate.

The filmmakers explore how animals disguise themselves with their skin, fur and feathers to hunt their prey and fend off their predators.

A look at the big cats of the jungle and how they embody the attributes of power, elegance and being imposing.

Focus on exotic species of birds and take a look at their prominent calls, iridescent colors and acrobatic flying skills.

A closer look at primates, the closest relatives of human beings in terms of biology, behavior and evolution.

The Katabatic is a powerful wind that shapes Antarctica.

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