Philippa and Charlie have been asked by the International Otter Survival Fund otter charity to take on another otter named Honey. But how will Grace react to her new playmate?
Slowly Grace is becoming more independent. She must now be kept at a distance from the family, living outside in a large, specially built otter enclosure.
Philippa and Charlie go to watch the experts at St. Tiggywinkles Wildlife Hospital as they release an otter that they have saved from horrific injuries.
Philippa and Charlie take very different approaches to making life in captivity as interesting as possible for friendly otter Honey, too tame to ever be released.
On this episode of Animal Planet's "Fooled by Nature," family values are vital to successful hunting and social structures of the giant river otters along the Amazon. They hunt, eat and groom together, and perform a ritual dance to establish te ...
Homossasa Springs Park in Florida has a variety of wildlife. In this clip from "Planet's Best North American Wildlife Encounters" on Animal Planet, we see one large marine mammal, the manatee.
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.
On Animal Planet's "What's to Love?," The giant anteater can eat 30,000 ants in one day. Its long snout and two-foot long tongue is perfect for getting into logs.
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 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.
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.