Wild America: Amazing and Unique Animals

Watch Wild America: Amazing and Unique Animals

  • 2005
  • 1 Season

Wild America: Amazing and Unique Animals is a nature documentary series produced by Marty Stouffer Productions Ltd. This series aims to provide audiences with a glimpse into the fascinating world of wildlife inhabiting America's varied landscapes. The show explores the natural behavior and habitats of the most awe-inspiring and unusual animals living in the United States.

The series is narrated by Marty Stouffer, who also serves as the producer, writer, and director of the show. Marty has almost 50 years of experience in creating nature documentaries, and his love for wildlife and the outdoors is evident in every episode. The show presents a unique and captivating perspective of American wildlife and documents the lives of animals that have never been seen before.

Each episode of this show focuses on a particular group of animals or a theme, providing valuable information about the natural history and ecology of these creatures. Some of the fascinating themes that the show covers include animal families, animal communication, predator-prey relationships, migration patterns, and animal behavior.

The show takes audiences on a journey across various regions of America, showcasing the different species that inhabit the forests, deserts, grasslands, and waterways. From the majestic Grizzly Bears of Alaska to the elusive Jaguars of the Mexican jungles, the show explores the diverse range of America's wildlife.

One of the unique aspects of this show is its ability to capture intimate moments in the lives of animals. The camera crew manages to get up close and personal with a range of creatures, from the burrowing owls of the Florida Everglades to the elusive Lynx of the Rocky Mountains. The footage captured is mesmerizing and awe-inspiring.

The show also focuses on the conservation efforts being made to protect these animals and their habitats. It highlights the work of scientists, researchers, and conservationists who strive to protect endangered species and their ecosystems. The show educates viewers on the importance of conservation and the need to protect wildlife for future generations.

Wild America: Amazing and Unique Animals proudly boasts a vast array of stunning visuals and breathtaking landscapes that serve as the perfect backdrop for the show's animal subjects. The camera work is outstanding, showcasing the beauty and intricacies of nature. The use of time-lapse and slow-motion techniques captures the behavior and movements of animals in a way that is visually stunning.

The show's soundtrack adds another layer of depth to the visuals, providing a sense of tranquility and awe. The music complements the visuals perfectly, creating an immersive and captivating viewing experience that leaves audiences spellbound.

In conclusion, Wild America: Amazing and Unique Animals from Marty Stouffer Productions Ltd is a must-watch for nature lovers and wildlife enthusiasts. This show captures the complexity and diversity of America's wildlife in an engaging and visually stunning way. Marty Stouffer's passion and expertise shine through in every episode, making it a fascinating and educational journey into America's natural world. The show is an excellent testament to the beauty and complexity of nature and the importance of conservation efforts to protect it.

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Seasons
A Tale about Tails
10. A Tale about Tails
March 1, 2005
Last but surely not least, tails are a vital and intriguing part of any creature's anatomy. Animal's tails come in a fascinating variety of shapes and sizes. Used as hands, rudders and shovels, their form and function are as varied as the creatures to which they are linked. This exciting tale takes us behind the beast as we examine one hundred and one different kinds of tails.
Swamp Bear - Part 2
9. Swamp Bear - Part 2
March 1, 2005
Continuing to search the wild heart of bayou country, Marty finds and follows more clues, meeting creatures both friendly and deadly, before locating the bear's feeding ground: a pool of catfish, a surprisingly tricky meal. When an aggressive alligator moves in during the night, the two legends compete and clash to reveal which will be king of the catfish pool and the swamp.
Swamp Bear - Part 1
8. Swamp Bear - Part 1
March 1, 2005
In the eerie backwater bayous of southern Louisiana's Atchafalaya Basin, Marty Stouffer poles a traditional pirogue to track the south's largest animal, a honey-loving legend. Clues lead to a bobcat, alligator, snapping turtle, and other animals which share this mysterious realm with an elusive phantom-the black bear. Though large, it is now rare in these hardwood bottomlands.
Some Feet Have Noses
7. Some Feet Have Noses
March 1, 2005
Did you know that feet do much more than just move animals from place to place? They are fascinating in their wide diversity. Some feet can smell and some can even taste; a few feet are as dexterous as the most skillful hands and others move their owners at speeds of up to 70 miles per hour! We focus on Nature's fantastic feat in creating such an amazing array of fascinating feet.
Season of the Seals
6. Season of the Seals
March 1, 2005
The Pacific Coast's various species of Seals and Sea Lions spend most of their lives roaming the ocean, coming ashore only to give birth and to breed. To best utilize their time gathered on land, both events occur together. January to July is the season when enormous Elephant Seals clash in battle, graceful California Sea Lions frolic, and baby Harbor Seals learn to dare the waves.
Mountain Monarchs
5. Mountain Monarchs
March 1, 2005
Alpine animals are truly the kings of survival. In order to survive in a severe and unpredictable habitat, all have adapted in special ways. A revealing time-lapse shows the development of Golden Eagle chicks. Also presented are the four Wild Sheep-the Dall, Stone, Mountain and Desert Bighorn-as they fight their everyday battle to endure and perform their ancient rituals of courtship.
Family Feud
4. Family Feud
March 1, 2005
Is there a peaceable kingdom? Not really. Wild animals have "sibling rivalries" just like humans. Ironically, related species compete more frequently, and more intensely, than do non-related species. These family conflicts can be fatal when it comes to the crucial concerns of food, territory, or affection... and it's not always the larger or more powerful "cousin" which wins the competition!
The Eyes Have It
3. The Eyes Have It
March 1, 2005
Did you ever wonder why a predator's eyes are right in the front of its head, while its prey's eyes are on either side? How can an Insect have as many as 30,000 separate eyes? How do a Frog's eyes help it swallow? Why are some animals color-blind? Come along as we look at how Nature has given each species its own unique way of looking at the world.
The Beauty of Butterflies
2. The Beauty of Butterflies
March 1, 2005
Few of Nature's creatures thrill us more than the short-lived Butterfly. During the warm spring and summer months, Butterflies multiply miraculously. Even so, some species live but a fortnight. We'll follow the Monarch's thousand-mile trek to its huge wintering colonies. We'll also show you how easy it is to attract these fragile beauties to your very own backyard.
All American Animals
1. All American Animals
March 1, 2005
North America hosts a striking and varied panorama of wild creatures found nowhere else on earth. Some of them have ancient claims to being original citizens, while others are recent imports. All are fascinating and are found in every corner of the country. A rare film sequence captures several aspects of America's only marsupial mating behavior, birth and development of the opossum.
Description
  • Premiere Date
    March 1, 2005