Nature's Epic Journeys

2017-07-12 Documentary TV-PG

Follow three groups of animals – caribou, zebra, and elephants – as they face the immense challenges of migration in places around the world.

Storyline

Follow three groups of animals – caribou, zebra, and elephants – as they face the immense challenges of migration in places around the world.

First Aired

2017-07-12
Last Aired

2017-07-27
Creator
Genre

Documentary
Seasons

1
Episodes

3
Status

Ended
Language

English
Network

BBC One

Keywords:

migration elephant zebra nature nature documentary caribou

Stream and watch Nature's Epic Journeys

Season 1

1. Elephants

A thousand elephants, from magnificent bulls to vulnerable orphans, come together in a crucial annual ...More

A thousand elephants, from magnificent bulls to vulnerable orphans, come together in a crucial annual gathering in Samburu National Reserve, Northern Kenya. Using the latest satellite tracking technology a team of wildlife cameraman and scientists follow individual elephants day by day to reveal the challenges they face.Less

48mins 2017-07-12

2. Caribou

Over 100,000 caribou face starving bears and wolves, deadly frozen rivers and rugged mountains, as the...More

Over 100,000 caribou face starving bears and wolves, deadly frozen rivers and rugged mountains, as they undertake the world’s longest land migration - 3,000 miles through the frozen Arctic wilderness of Canada and Alaska. Joining them are a team of scientist and wildlife filmmakers who, with the help of satellite tracking collars, will attempt to follow the caribou on foot as they undertake the most challenging part of their migration.Less

48mins 2017-07-19

3. Zebra

Thousands of zebra face lions, hunting dogs, drought and starvation as they undertake the world’s most...More

Thousands of zebra face lions, hunting dogs, drought and starvation as they undertake the world’s most newly discovered migration. Braving one of Botswana’s most brutal wildernesses, they make Africa’s longest land mammal migration to the rich grasslands of Nxai Pan National Park, 155 miles to the south.Less