On Animal Planet's series "Fooled by Nature," The Mexican Free-Tailed bats swarm outside during sundown. Their hands are not brittle like humans, but can actually bend, which is perfect for flight.
On Animal Planet's series "Fooled by Nature," The Underwing Moth has a clever defense mechanism against bats. When the moth hears the ultrasonic calls of the bat, instincts make the moth dive out of harms way.
On Animal Planet's, "Fooled by Nature," watch as warthogs go head to head against each other. Warthogs will fight at a moment's notice and often fight for no reason at all.
On Animal Planet's series "Fooled by Nature," Beavers create dams in order to make their living area collect more water. One beaver can chop down 200 trees a year and it only takes a few hours for them to gnaw through one.
On this episode of Animal Planet's, "Fooled by Nature", the largest mammal is also the loudest emitting low frequency rumbles up to 200 decibels. The blue whale uses these rumbles to communicate with other whales.
On Animal Planet's series "Fooled by Nature," the Elephant Shrew, also called a sengi, shows us its network of trails used for traveling through the scrub.
On Animal Planet's series "Fooled by Nature," Spotted Hyenas have a complicated social order, which are organized by territorial clans. The males must submit to the females in order to mate with them.
On this episode of Animal Planet's "Fooled by Nature", this African miniature mammal's nearest relative is the elephant. Weighing only an average of nine pounds, Rock Hyraxes are able to climb rocks with ease using the soles of its feet.
On Animal Planet's series "Fooled by Nature," Koala bears eat the poisonous leaves of the eucalyptus trees. Fortunately, at birth the cubs are trained to digest the bacteria, by eating their mother's dung.
On Animal Planet's "Fooled by Nature," this pesky bloodsucking creature heavily influences the migration of the caribou. Caribou will go miles out of their way just to avoid the stinging bites of the mosquito.
On Animal Planet's "What's to Love?," Bats keep the insect population down by eating thousands of insects at night. Bats are the only mammals that have evolved to fly.
On Animal Planet's "Get Out There," the Wilder family spots elk during their wildlife adventure. Early evening is usually the best time to spot elk. During rutting season, dominant bull elk fight to defend their harems and earn mating rights.
On Animal Planet's "What's to Love?," The tapir is a relative of the horse and rhinoceros and lives in Central America. The tapir's long nose is used to forage for food in the jungle.
When a predator comes along, the Meerkat Manor film crew is on the scene. Only by filming meerkats day after day can rare mobbing behavior like this be captured.