The biological habits of the pulsating earth

Wolves hunt caribou: The wolves chased their prey so fast that it was difficult for the team to capture their prey from land - but using a new system to stabilize the aerial camera, the team was finally able to For the first time, the entire hunt was tracked from a helicopter.

Snow leopards hunt the ibex in the Himalayas: Before the photography team successfully captured the footage, no one had ever taken a close-up shot of a snow leopard in the wild with a long lens. The only previous images were taken with remote-controlled cameras. "Pulse of the Earth" will broadcast complete presentations of various behaviors, including intimate scenes of mother leopards and cubs.

Golden eagles take advantage of the wings of Demoiselle cranes during their migration in the Himalayas.

A grizzly bear in the Rocky Mountains crawls out of its cave with its newborn cubs, and there is also a rare image of a grizzly bear eating a moth.

For the first time, a bird of paradise has been captured with a low-light camera. Also included is rare footage of the Blue Bird of Paradise in the wild.

The program will introduce a new species of Mexican carp from Thailand.

Desert lions hunt oryx in the Namib Desert - filmed for the first time from both land and air.

Pink finless porpoises chase fish in the Amazon River and use stones as "gifts" during courtship - this is the only known wild dolphin that also uses tools.

More than a hundred umbrella swordfish hunt in schools. It is difficult to see just one swordfish, but it is even more difficult to see more than a hundred swordfish at the same time.

Crab-eating macaques swim in the water.

Groups of hounds - their wonderful hunting behavior captured from the air for the first time.