A Utahraptor distracts a member of a Gastonia herd, allowing another raptor to flip a Gastonia over and kill it.
Natural wonders
The predators of an injured Lusotitan are aware of his weakness and waiting for the right moment to strike.
In the prehistoric world, first impressions mattered, and sometimes a few moves could make all the difference.
When breeding season arrives for the mega herd of Pachyrhinosaurus, the battles are fierce and unforgiving.
Discover how a Pacific Northwest creator crafts serene viral clips that attract huge audiences worldwide.
A young Albertosaurus knows she can't take down a giant alone but she can guide her prey to the matriarch.
In a pack of carnivorous Albertosaurus, tensions flare when they haven't eaten for over a week.
Explorer Lucy Shepherd uncovers a host of predators, including the deadly Bushmaster snake, in Guyana’s Amazon rainforest.
Sloth bears are the world's deadliest bear and for humans, outrunning them is usually not an option.
Compared to their European counterparts, US train stations can often feel like dingy basements.
World of wonder
With its sharp claws, speed, and the ability to work in groups, the Utahraptor is a finely tuned killing machine.
After outsmarting an agile prey in the river, Sobek must defend his catch from another Spinosaurus.
The fastest animal on land rarely uses its top speed to capture prey. So how does a cheetah catch its target?
On the east coast of the US, alligators and humans have learned to co-exist, most dramatically in golf courses.
Watch as a T.rex and fully-grown Triceratops face off in a brutal stand-off that shakes the earth.
These scavenger lizards have found a way to seek food in an urban metropolis like Bangkok.
Disturbing the sleep of a Spinosaurus is a dangerous move, unless you're his family.
They are one of the few animals to master tool use, and this clever pup needs to learn how in order to be less dependent on its mother.
Pioneering special effects recreate the heart-stopping escape of an orphaned baby triceratops from a T. rex.
The carnivorous plant attracts not just insects but mammals too, and for a good reason.
