Get ready for a series of in-your-face encounters with some of the world’s wildest creatures. Heart-stopping moments, unique perspectives and a whole lot of 'in the right place at the right time'. From curious elephants and thieving lions to vultures on a kill and even a car-climbing cheetah, our action cameras capture it all … up close!
Join us in 'Microfreaks' as as we take an intimate look at the world's creepiest creatures through the eyes of a lens and technology's most sophisticated microscopic equipment. Who knows? You might find your horror changing to awe.
Earth Touch is proud to present Wildlife Aid's popular Wildlife SOS YouTube series on our platform. Their aim is to return every animal that is capable of surviving back to its natural environment.
Nature news that made headlines, plus a good helping of the cute and the quirky, all wrapped up in a weekly two-minute video roundup.
Get facts and insights into some of the biggest issues affecting wildlife and wild habitats across the globe … one in-depth insider look at a time.
Oceans cover 71 percent of the Earth's surface - that's a lot of space to explore! From estuaries to coral reefs and kelp forests, Earth Touch's underwater crew is telling the stories of the deep blue - one extraordinary dive at a time
Nature has a darker side you won't see on TV. But you will see it here. Featuring some of the most disturbing and complex behaviours you will ever witness in the wild, this series of animal videos pushes the boundaries of the natural world as you know it.
We're pulling back the curtain on all of our filmmaking secrets in the ultimate "how to" series. From the latest tech and coolest equipment in action, to the tricks of great sound and the chaos of the cutting room, it's all here. Whether you're looking for practical tips to make the most of your footage or just some pure filmmaking awesomeness, this is the series for you.
Filming wildlife is a dangerous occupation. Just ask the Earth Touch camera crews. Getting the shots takes hardcore skills, a fair bit of luck... and a whole lotta crazy. But if you can escape death, disease and disembowelment, you're in for some extraordinary experiences. In fact, wildlife filmmaking might just be the best job in the world for these crazy cameramen.
Our planet’s surface stretches for more then 500 million square kilometres … and every inch is teeming with fascinating life forms. At any moment in time, countless stories from the natural world are playing out all across this vast stage. Explore this incredible diversity – one small snippet at a time.
Experience a family saga unlike any other in an exciting new series that follows the triumphs and tragedies of a lion pride struggling for survival in one of Africa's wildest places. Deep within Botswana's Okavango swamp, two lion brothers, Renoka and Lakan, have formed a coalition – a bond their growing family will depend on in this hostile and ever-changing environment. Filmed over three years during one of the most turbulent periods in the Okavango's recent history, this is the story of the Lion Empire.
Feast your eyes on a new series of bluechip films featuring nature at its most spectacular - with a twist! Everything you see here was filmed entirely on an iPhone 4S. From the secret lives of tiny insects to the underwater realm of the coral reef, we're using the smartphone's latest filming technology and some hi-tech accessories to capture the beauty of our natural world.
There's a reason it's called the Paradise of the Pacific... Palau is as close to Eden as you're likely to get. A smattering of islands with perfect weather, clear waters, fascinating wildlife and some of the most amazing underwater landscapes just a drive away. Wish you were there? We'll send you a postcard!
Nature doesn't work according to our schedule. The most exciting natural spectacles are often hidden from us - the action is just too slow... or it's over in the blink of an eye. In this series of nature videos, we're taking time hostage: from slo-mo effects to super fast motion, it's nature like you've never seen it before!
Let’s talk about sex. And not just any old sex. The animal kingdom is a wild place – and it’s got mating habits to match. We’re getting it on with kinky rituals, titillating pheromones, post-coital cannibalism, golden showers, orgy marathons and penises that put King Kong to shame. Biologist-with-a-twist Dr Carin Bondar is stripping down to the bare truth of nature’s X-rated side.
Join the journey to one of the most remote and hostile corners of our planet... Antarctica. An Eath Touch crew sets out on a mission to film the iconic animals that have learned to survive on the planet's driest, windiest and coldest continent. But before they can put their camera's to work, the crew must cross the world's roughest ocean, dodge an iceberg or two and try not to succumb to the cold.
Ever wondered where fresh-water aquarium fish actually come from? If they're cichlids, chances are good they're originally from Lake Malawi, one of the most important breeding grounds for these fish. Cichlids are also experts at adapting to the most micro of environments and they've got some truly unique habits to help them survive. In this new HD nature series out team of underwater cameramen leave no stone unturned.
This series centres on a unique population of African leopards. The elusive cats are losing a battle with a powerful enemy: humans. Habitat destruction and persecution by farmers have pushed Cape mountain leopards to the brink … and their fate now rests in the hands of a dedicated wildlife conservationist. Quinton Martins knows that research is key when it comes to saving a species – but gathering data about these animals is not easy.
Dragons are creatures of myth and legend. But on a few remote Indonesian islands, the myths become reality. This tropical paradise is the home of the Komodo dragon. Huge, heavy and venomous, it can kill with just one toxic bite. Capturing this giant lizard on film is risky, gruelling work – and this series of nature videos will show you just how challenging things can get. It's everything you've ever wanted to know.
In this series of nature videos, one daring team of divers is embarking on the adventure of a lifetime. They’re entering the treacherous waters of Botswana’s Okavango Delta to explore an underwater realm that’s never been seen by humans: the home of the Nile crocodile. Diving in croc territory is all about the thrill of discovery – but it’s also fraught with dangers.
We’re powerless against their cute and cuddly charms. Big-eyed baby animals, furry critters and adorable encounters – the cutest wildlife video clips all in one place. Get ready to say “Aww”.
Ever wanted to swap the daily grind for a life of fun, sea and sun in a tropical paradise? Chris Stear beat you to it. Young, hot and carefree, he's living the dream in the coastal town of Ponta do Oura in Mozambique. Miles away from the boring nine-to-five, earning a living means a little luck and a lot of odd jobs. In this video series, we go from surf session to cocktail.
Climate change. Pollution. Species loss. Deforestation. Earth is a planet under threat. It's also our shared and only home. To find solutions to some of today's urgent environmental problems, we need to bring them into sharper focus.
Relax, unwind and be inspired by soothing sights and sounds from all corners of the natural world – all in 5.1 surround sound. The nature videos in this series are the perfect sensory antidote to the stresses and strains of the day.
We’ve combined crazy animation and the best wildlife videos to bring you Survival Stars – a rollercoaster ride through the animal kingdom with no age restrictions! Whether you’re three or thirty, we’ll show you the quirks of nature like you've never seen before…
When the Elephant Ignite Expedition hit the road on its ambitious journey through southern Africa in August 2016, the all-female team had one goal in mind: to help the continent's elephants and raise awareness for its imperiled wildlife. By the time the long trek was done and dusted, they'd crossed multiple African borders, connected with dozens of conservationists and wildlife groups, and covered over 15,000 kilometres. Here are the stories of the 2016 Elephant Ignite Expedition.
