John Ross and viewers experience a truly delightful sight of mammals giving birth. The Black bear species is a normally solitary nomad except during the mating season in summer months while Polar bears always reside in cold climates. Amazingly, the mother will sacrifice at least seven months of eating while with young. This episode also features a family of wolves and red foxes.

John Ross take viewers on a trip to Idaho's Sawtooth National Forest to study the behaviour and general lifestyle of raptors. With a wide variety of sizes and types, they have one thing definitely in common which is being keen hunters from the air with eyesight greater than any human being.

John Ross pays tribute to the many conservationists who are involved in studying about the populations of moose, alligators, lynx, Polar bears and many other animals that have become subjects of serious concern.

Ranging from freezing to well above 120 degrees Fahrenheit, the desert is populated by some of the most amazing plants and animals that have ingeniously adapted to the environment. Join John Ross on this fascinating community of wildlife, and learn of the survival techniques of such animals as...the desert tortoise, the Gila monster, a variety of snakes, and many, many others.

John Ross takes viewers to Japan and the United States to look at the Steller's sea eagle and the bald eagle which are both raptors.

The Red Crown Crane has the captured the imagination of artists and poets in the hearts of Japanese people for centuries. At one time the birds were common throughout Japan and much of Asia. But today, the last large concentration making up one-third of the surviving population lives only here in Hokkaido.

World renowned environmentalist John Ross examines the large population of hippos within the Okavango Delta and their relentless defense of their territory. In addition, he views the return of the white rhinoceros in South Africa after nearly being extirpated across the continent.