Prehistoric Planet

A pregnant Tuarangisaurus struggles to navigate treacherous waters teeming with deadly predators, while her young calf senses her growing distress.

Male Barbaridactylus pterosaurs engage in aerial battles over North Africa as they compete for the favor of females.

An eight-ton Deinocheirus, distinguished by its feathered body and duck-like bill, navigates a wetland in Asia, seeking respite from persistent biting flies.

In a frozen forest, a Pachyrhinosaurus and a Nanuqsaurus face off in a tense confrontation between two ancient adversaries.

A young Triceratops becomes separated from its mother during a dangerous journey through an underground cave system in North America.

A giant Hatzegopteryx on a small island engages in an impressive display to attract a mate, showcasing a more tender side.

Two young Tarchia struggle through a harsh desert heatwave and discover an oasis, where they meet a much larger adult Tarchia asserting dominance over the watering hole.

An aging Pachycephalosaurus faces a challenge to his dominance from a younger rival in a harsh, drought-affected environment.

The episode explores the life of the Mosasaurus, a massive marine predator that dominates the prehistoric oceans by stealthily hunting its prey.

North America's dominant predator, the T. rex, faces a rare challenge from a massive flying rival, whose presence introduces a new dynamic to the food chain.

In a frozen world, woolly mammoths and saber-toothed cats struggle to endure the harshest cold in Earth's history.

With changing sea levels and shifting landmasses, animals embark on journeys to unfamiliar regions, encountering both new opportunities and unforeseen dangers.

As much of Earth's water becomes locked in ice, rock-climbing sloths and marsupial lions face the challenge of surviving in increasingly harsh and barren environments.

As grasslands expand, massive herds of grazing animals flourish and take over the open plains, but they are constantly pursued by dangerous predators lurking in the shadows.

As global temperatures rise, ecosystems around the world are changing rapidly, forcing Ice Age giants to adapt or face extinction.