National Geographic Wild

The show brings viewers a new look at Scandinavia - once home to the infamous Vikings, and still a land of vast coastlines, soaring mountains, daring adventurers, ancient civilizations and lush forests.

Capturing the Far East's most incredible locations and its most mysterious wildlife, join us on a journey to the edge of the world, and experience the Far East - where life abounds in the most unexpected places.

Evolution ran riot to create some of the rarest and most unusual wildlife on Earth making New Zealand a strange land of amazing creatures

Winter is here. Ready or not, creatures big and small endure the harshest and most unforgiving season on the planet. Some cling to life in these bitter months…while others see opportunity on the ice. In this special, wildlife around the globe fights tooth and nail to survive the winter season, against a striking frozen backdrop.

The Congo: more powerful and dangerous than any other river, yet a sanctuary and home for some of the most wonderful creatures on our Earth. Wild Congo follows the second largest river on Earth from its source in Zambia on its journey through marshland areas and rainforests. The Congo's journey stretches over a distance of 5,000 kilometres, starting as a small stream and developing into a raging river that engulfs everything in its path.

Throughout history, Vikings waged war from the seas, notoriously ruthless and with their own set of rules. The Viking expansion was unprecedented in the veracity of its spread.

The many islands that lie between Asia and Australia can claim to be the biologically richest on earth. The fascinating diversity of life is due to the many millions of years that these islands have remained in the tropics and the power of the earth, the sun and the moon.

In the animal kingdom, females are tough, feisty and fearless. But these Lady Killers don't just get by on their good looks; they use their paws, claws and jaws to ensure survival for themselves and for their offspring. Meet protective moose moms, a clan of hyenas that live in a female-dominated society and creatures that mate for life including some males who learn too late that mating is literally the last thing they will do in life.

Jason N Watt narrates this program that takes a look at how monsoon winds have shaped the wildlife and people that reside from the Himalayas to Northern Australia.

Dedicated first responders, veterinarians and animal caretakers from the Alaska Sealife Center, the Alaska Raptor Center and the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center brave dangerous terrain and unforgiving climates to respond to animals in need.