The tiger documentaries on Nat Geo Wild will all showcase different aspects of tigers.
Tiger of The Snow 14:04
Only about 500 Siberian tigers, one of the world's greatest cats, are
thought to exist in the wild. Without human intervention to protect these
animals from environmental changes, poaching and the encroachment of humankind,
they may become extinct in our lifetime.
Travel into the field with a
Russian-American scientific team which documents the natural history and
behavior of the Siberian tiger in its native environment.
Secrets of Wild India - Tiger Jungles 14:51
This is the real story of the jungles made famous in Rudyard Kipling's Jungle Book.
It is a battlefield ruled by tooth and claw, where species fight
for space, water, food, and mating rights.
This is a world that knows nothing
of compassion or kindness, dominated by two of the world's top predators, the
Bengal Tiger and the Indian Wild Dog.
Animal ER - Tiger Emergency 15:37
Today is a first for Gulf Coast Veterinary Specialists. Nia, a
6-year-old white Bengal tiger, is being brought to the Gulf Coast Veterinarian Specialists for an ovarian
hysterectomy to remove her uterus and ovaries.
A staff of doctors and
technicians all work together to get Nia sedated and into surgery and complications arise while while Nia is on the operating table. After a long, tense wait, Nia wakes up from her anesthesia and makes
a full recovery.
Animal Fight Club II - Kangaroos, Tigers, Octopus 16:24
This episode reveals what happens when tropical animals turn on their
own kind, bringing you closer than ever before to the toughest and meanest
fights in the unforgiving tropical battlegrounds like the rookie tiger whose
hunger for territory ends in fatal violence.
Tiger on the Run 17:11
This is a natural history documentary following
a young tiger in India, that's been forced out of his home territory by another
male, and has to struggle for survival.
The film looks at the issue
of habitat destruction and interaction of tigers and humans caused by the
shrinking habitat.
