Shark v. Predator Videos

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Shark v. Predator

Sharks: Rulers of the aquatic world. Moulded by evolution into a fierce predator, few dare to challenge this king of the ocean. But the truth is there are over 400 species of sharks… and most of them are not equipped to fight off hungry, aggressive predators. Even ones much smaller in size. But what kinds of animals would be daring enough to take on these killing machine? Seals, crocodiles, octopi, bobcats and even birds, to name a few, have been seen going head to head with these elite killers. And we’ve uncovered the footage to prove it. Home video and photographs captured by tourists and fisherman reveal the rare moments when a shark ends up on the receiving end. It’s time for nature’s ultimate underwater showdown: Shark vs. Predator!

Follow Malaysia Airlines MH370 How did MH370 crash without a trace and why has modern technology failed to pinpoint the wreckage? Now we go inside the longest and most expensive search in commercial aviation history.

Malaysia Airlines MH370

Follow Great Innovators: The Rise Of Australian Wine Actor and devoted winemaker Sam Neill explores the last century of Australian red winemaking. More than just a product of rich soil and golden coastlines, this is an industry built on ingenuity, imagination and science.

Great Innovators: The Rise Of Australian Wine

Follow Electronic 'Skin' Creates Robots From Ordinary Objects Sept. 19, 2018 - When NASA put out a call for soft robotic technologies, Rebecca Kramer-Bottiglio and her team at Yale University replied with something remarkable: robotic skins that can wrap around everyday objects, turning almost anything into a moving, grasping robot.

Electronic 'Skin' Creates Robots From Ordinary Objects

Follow Watch a Family of Otters Fight Off a Crocodile September 19, 2018 - A wildlife photographer in Singapore captured an interspecies battle. A family of smooth-coated otters confronted a crocodile with no tail. The reptile is famous in the area and the residents have given it the name “Tailless.” Otters are territorial and not averse to taking on predators bigger than themselves. The otters successfully ran the croc out of their home range.

Watch a Family of Otters Fight Off a Crocodile

Follow Future Of Australian Wine Just how far has Australian wine come after decades of perfecting its style? Sam Neil takes us through what the future may hold for Australian wine on the global stage.

Future Of Australian Wine

Follow Sam Neil Talks Wine Actor Sam Neil and Penfold's Chief Winemaker Peter Gago enlighten us on what it takes to be a dedicated vigneron.

Sam Neil Talks Wine

Follow The History Of Australian Wine How did the dryest inhabited continent on Earth, Australia, become one of the most influential winemaking countries whose techniques have been adopted globally?

The History Of Australian Wine

Follow Cork or Screw Cap? Australian drinking trends have evolved over the decades from beer drinkers to cask wine consumers and from corks to screw caps. How did the wine world react to wine screw caps?

Cork or Screw Cap?

Follow Australia's Secret Wine Max Schubert joined Penfolds in the 1930s with an incredible and innovative view of wine. He envisioned a wine that would one day rival the French. This is the story behind the world acclaimed Penfold's Grange vintages.

Australia's Secret Wine

Follow How One Aussie Changed The History Of Wine A South-Australian wine chemist, Ray Beckwith made a breakthrough in the 1930’s that would revolutionise winemaking throughout the world. How did his Eureka moment change the course of history and bring Australia as the leading wine researcher in the world?

How One Aussie Changed The History Of Wine

Follow Watch: Why an Orca Spins a Sea Turtle with Its 'Nose' Sept. 17, 2018 – This orca may be “playing with its food”, as orcas often do, or it may be a rare glimpse at an elder male teaching younger orcas to hunt. The older male orca spun the sea turtle with the front of its head, called a rostrum, then one of the two youths carried another sea turtle by its fin. Filmed off Isla Isabela in the Galápagos, the orcas were observed playing with the turtles for half an hour—then swimming off without eating them. Young orcas learn survival skills by watching their elders. Only a few animal species, including orcas, teach behaviour with step-by-step instruction. Orcas don’t often hunt sea turtles, but they are among the few animals with the jaw strength to break the turtles’ shells.

Watch: Why an Orca Spins a Sea Turtle with Its 'Nose'

Follow HURRICANES 101 Hurricanes are the most powerful storms known to man. Find out when hurricane season peaks, how the storms form, and the surprising role they play in the larger global ecosystem.

HURRICANES 101

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