Extreme Africa
Season 1
TV-G
Africa's diverse terrain is as awesome as it is deadly. With scalding volcanic fields, scorched-earth deserts, and violent waterways, discover what lives in some of the world's most inhospitable places and see how these species have adapted to thrive where others would perish.
Where to Watch Extreme Africa • Season 1
6 Episodes
- Dragon Mountain: Surviving the Summit
E1Dragon Mountain: Surviving the SummitWith every step towards the summit of the mighty drakensberg, new species of exotic animals showcase the attributes that enable them to endure their harsh mountain home. Meet the sun gazer, the intriguingly named suicide lizard, and other reptiles that inhabit South Africa's high-altitude terrain. - The Simien Mountains
E3The Simien MountainsKnown as "the roof of africa," the simien mountains offer a glimpse at some of the rarest creatures on the continent. among plunging cliffs that give way to lush greenery and foggy skies, learn how native wildlife like the magnificent walia ibex and cunning Simien wolf have adapted to this remote alpine terrain. - The Southern Drylands
E4The Southern DrylandsVenture into the heart of namibia, where some parts of the landscape receive less than an inch of rain each year. yet, despite its arid nature, the southern drylands exude a desolate beauty thanks in part to the massive sand dunes--the largest in the world--that dominate its atlantic coastline. - Etosha: The Great White Place
E5Etosha: The Great White PlaceExplore a corner of Namibia dominated by stifling heat and parched sand, where a desolate landscape of haunting beauty lies. While most of Etosha National Park is devoid of growth, its margins are dotted with a series of oases that attract herds of thirsty creatures: antelopes, exotic birds, and the world's biggest elephants. - The Linear Oasis
E6The Linear OasisAt more than 1,200 miles, the Orange River is the longest in South Africa. Join as we trace its westward journey, bringing to its shores a diverse sample of African wildlife, large and small. From powerful swimming birds like the African darter, to flat lizards who inhabit the granite rocks of the mighty Augrabies Falls, it's the journey of life-bringing water passing through some of the continent's most diverse and dramatic landscapes.
