Ancient Earth

New discoveries of dinosaur fossils are completely changing what we know about the animals that lived on our planet millions of years ago.

This series sheds light on the kind of life that existed in the Permian, Triassic and Cretaceous periods beginning 250 million years ago.

Yellowstone National Park is famous for its unparalleled beauty but there’s much, much more happening in this breathtaking spot.

Witness the Earth's dramatic history. Thanks to new technologies, paleontologists can now recreate the missing branches of the tree of life.

Journey back to primeval Earth in the age of dinosaurs for new findings and puzzling discoveries about their evolution and extinction.

On a faraway island ruled by giant dragons since prehistoric times, archaeologists uncover the tiny remains of ancient humans and ignite fierce controversy. These fossils reveal a long-lost world and a spellbinding chapter of human evolution: the life and times of Homo floresiensis, the Hobbits.

Circle the globe on this exhilarating 5-part epic that “connects the dots" between the GIANTS of the natural world, past and present.

A lost prehistoric world of Antarctica is brought back to life through state-of-the art CGI.

Ancient Yellowstone returns for a second season to continue its scientific exploration of the area and its ancient inhabitants.

Lift the Ice follows the adventures of six uniquely skilled experts as they investigate the remarkable mysteries emerging from our ice.

This 5-part documentary series reconstructs major events that shaped our world and shows how life evolved—despite apocalyptic catastrophes.

Giant birds once existed all around the world, yet none could fly! Go on a journey to far-off islands and discover the birds who lived alongside our ancestors.

Step into Earth’s distant past to explore what-if scenarios involving dinosaurs, ancient oceans and the forces that shaped early life.

Yellowstone has seen incredible life—and death. Its history is defined by powerful forces. By the struggle to survive between Triceratops and T-Rexes. By mammoths and the humans that hunted them. And by the constant volcanic and climatic changes that shape America's greatest wilderness.