The Coral Reef: 10 Hours of Relaxing Oceanscapes | BBC Earth

Sit back, relax and enjoy the colourful world of coral reefs as we take you on a journey through some of the most vibrant parts of our blue planet with this 10 hour loop. 

Torrential rain sweeps NSW east coast | Nine News Australia

Sydney and surrounding suburbs in NSW have copped its biggest drenching in months, but the rain has barely touched parts of the state.

NSW creek flows for first time in five years, with more rain expected this weekend | ABC News

Reef Life of the Andaman (full marine biology documentary)

Scuba diving more than 1000 times from the coral reefs and underwater pinnacles of Thailand's Similan Islands, Phuket, Phi Phi Island and Hin Daeng, to Myanmar's Mergui Archipelago and Burma Banks, I encountered everything from manta rays to seahorses, whale sharks to shipwrecks. The 116-minute film features descriptions of 213 different marine species including more than 100 tropical fish, along with sharks, rays, moray eels, crabs, lobsters, shrimps, sea slugs, cuttlefish, squid, octopus, turtles, sea snakes, starfish, sea cucumbers, corals, worms etc.. This marine biology documentary provides an overview of Indian Ocean aquatic life.

Mucky Secrets (full) - The Marine Creatures of the Lembeh Strait

The Lembeh Strait is a popular scuba diving destination, famed for its excellent "muck diving". A huge diversity of exotic marine creatures can be found on the mucky seabed, including everything from tropical fish to benthic sharks to nudibranchs. Critters compete for survival with an armoury including camouflage, mimicry, toxicity, and dazzling coloration. "Mucky Secrets" is an excellent resource for scuba divers, aquarists, and marine biology students. The documentary features underwater macro footage from many of Lembeh's famous dive sites including Critter Hunt, Police Pier, Tanjung Kusu-Kusu, Nudi Falls, Aer Perang, Jahir, Makawide, Nudi Retreat, Retak Larry, TK (Teluk Kembahu), Hairball and Aw Shucks.

Wild Arabia - Hidden Deep in the Desert | Rains (Nat Geo Wild)

Arabian Desert | Animals | Rains Many are not aware about the diverse wildlife that is found in Saudi Arabia. Many of these species have adapted to the Arabian climate over the years and are only found in Arabia in the wild. The animal life in Saudi Arabia is very limited due to the desert climate and most of the animals live either off the coast in the seas or in the southwest where there is more greenery. The most notable mammal in the country is the camel although smaller mammals also exist like the ibex goat hyena and smaller mammals and rodents. The sea life is primarily limited to the Persian Gulf and Red Sea as these two seas contain incredible sea life and the Red Sea also boasts a number of great corals which only add to the animal diversity. Among the birds in Saudi Arabia most only pass by on their migratory route but the number of birds on this migratory route is incredibly large. Among the most common birds are flamingos pelicans pigeons and buzzards. There are few amphibians in the country but a number of reptiles including lizards and snakes Most of the endemic wildlife is found in the southern part of the country in the mountainous region. The region is the most verdant in the country largely due to the cooler temperatures and moisture-laden air.

Exclusive Tour of Rabbit Island Japan by a Bunny Expert

Shai took a trip to Ōkunoshima, Japan, otherwise known as The Rabbit Island. You won't believe how many rabbits he met there. The island is a former military chemical weapons production facility from World War II and is now a national park home to thousands of rabbits. The rabbits live in 'family' areas, and Shai will introduce you to some of them including the pink family, tennis family, and grass family. Rabbit Island sees visitors from all over the world, and you'll get an exclusive tour of what it's really like to explore the island. Shai loves the island so much that he calls the hotel to extend his stay for another 5 days! At the end, you'll see Bini the Bunny's priceless reaction to Shai's visit to the island, so stay and watch this one until the very end.

Le Dernier Lynx Ibérique

Heart Of The Okavango: Island Of Lions [African Predators & Preys Documentary] Real Wild

Described as "the jewel" of the Kalahari, Okavango is a tranquil and isolated oasis set in Botswana's unsympathetic desert. Home to many of Africa's big predators and indigenous semi-nomadic tribes, the Okavango Delta is a unique natural resource and one of the largest deltas in the world. Today, it is an oasis teeming with an amazing cross-section of unexpected animal life. Fish, crocodiles, hippos and antelope coexist in the delta, and the lion rules this kingdom. This is a rich but rare paradise, isolated by the watery wilderness of the delta. But will the recent discovery of tourism endanger the beating heart of Okavango?

Australian rescue group helps animals pushed out of their habitats by fires

Ecologists in Australia now believe more than a billion animals have died in the country’s unprecedented bushfires. More than 25 million acres have burned since September. Researchers say koalas, kangaroos, wallabies and other animals have perished either directly or indirectly as a result of the fires. Jamie Yuccas reports on how an animal rescue group is trying to save them.

Penelope Montage- National Hippo Day

Bushfire crisis would not be 'as catastrophic' if there wasn't an unprecedented drought

Farmer Ben Usher says “the drought is not being acknowledged as part of this bushfire crisis” and the fires would not be “as catastrophic” if the country was not in the “middle of one of the worst droughts in history”.

Namibia, Harnas Gobabis, Feeding cheetahs

Inside the secret world of Koi | Japan Documentary

Join The Koi Partner as we follow different Koi breeders in Japan to discover what it is like to be inside the secret world of Koi.

Puppies and Baby Chimpanzees Make The Cutest Friends | BBC Earth

Koala rescue - Team deployed to save animals from horrors of Australia bushfires

A disaster response team has been deployed to Kangaroo Island in South Australia to begin a search and rescue mission for thousands of koalas and other animals caught in bushfires. The team formed by the animal charity Humane Society International are there to rescue wildlife suffering from burns, injuries, smoke inhalation and other trauma.  They will also build water and food stations to sustain the uninjured animals who managed to survive. But according to Humane Society International senior specialist in disaster response, Kelly Donithan, conditions on the ground are extremely harrowing: "These are some of the toughest scenes I've ever witnessed as an animal rescuer. The bodies of charred animals as far as the eye can see," "However, as we set out each day on search and rescue, we're still finding animals alive, injured, dazed or traumatized, and it's such a relief to be able to give them immediate life-saving assistance." "We've seen kangaroos with devastating burn injuries and dehydrated koalas gasping for water. Amidst all this death, every time we find an animal alive it feels like a miracle." Koalas may now be designated an endangered species as so many have been killed.

Three bushfire affected koalas receive life saving surgery | Nine News Australia

Three koalas scorched in Victoria's Mallacoota bushland have been flown to Healesville Sanctuary for surgery.

Can the world's warming oceans be saved? | DW News

A major new report shows that owing to climate change, the world's oceans continued to get warmer last year, making them the hottest they've ever been, and they're still heating up. An international team of experts has examined data compiled by a Chinese institute to work out changes in ocean temperatures over decades. Researchers say this global warming of our oceans is already having a major impact on marine life, and on the severity of storms, cyclones and hurricanes. In the last two

Wildlife to get additional support from Vic govt

The Andrews Government has announced immediate support for wildlife shelters to help care for animals impacted by the Victorian bushfires.

Helicopters drop food for starving koalas, wallabies, and kangaroos after Australian bushfires

Wildlife officials dropped food for animals in wildfire-ravaged forests in New South Wales, Australia to help them survive in burnt-out land. In a mission dubbed Operation Rock Wallaby, national park staff used helicopters to air drop thousands of kilos of carrots and sweet potatoes to brush-tailed rock wallabies in remote areas of New South Wales state.