Saving the World’s Rarest Lemurs | In Her Nature
About the Episode
Greater bamboo lemurs, recently thought to be extinct, are critically endangered. One Malagasy woman is on a mission to restore lemur populations while also helping local communities, including young children, thrive by focusing on one resource: bamboo.
Aired:
03/26/25
| Expires: | Runtime: 22m 01s
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Extras
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How This Sloth Poop-Sniffing Dog is Saving the Species
Meet the world’s first sloth detective dog, Keysha.2:17 -
Life-Saving Bridges For Sloths
Climb into the jungle canopy with Tamara Ávila Atagua as she builds life-saving bridges for sloths.1:43 -
Preview of Hummingbirds of Hollywood
Follow a woman’s transformative journey as she nurtures wounded hummingbirds.0:30 -
Rare Footage of Sloth Drinking Water
Brand new to science: a sloth drinking water—captured cinematically for the first time.0:47 -
Saving The Slowest Mammal on Earth | In Her Nature
A sloth scientist, her tree-climbing BFF, and their dog work to save Costa Rica’s sloth populations.37:46 -
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Chaos at the Waterhole
Extreme drought drives animals to behave abnormally, as crocodiles and hippos crowd a waterhole.3:16 -
Filming Katavi's Unseen and Remote Wilds
Wildlife filmmaker Owen Prümm ventures into Katavi, a remote region in southwestern Tanzania.15:43 -
Are Children the Key to Saving Lemurs?
In Madagascar, the next generation is stepping up to safeguard the Greater Bamboo Lemur.1:38 -
Building for Birds | WILD HOPE
Millions of migrating birds pass through our yards, but glass windows pose a deadly threat.16:03
