National Geographic

A fragment of a pinky bone and a tooth twice the size of today's average molar are the only remnants of a species we now know lived at the same time and place as modern humans - and interbred with them.

Archaeologist Pepi Papakosta is on a mission to find Alexander the Great's lost tomb. Excavating in a public garden in the center of Alexandria, Egypt, the city he founded 2,300 years ago, she has discovered a rare marble statue of Alexander, Greek treasures and secret tunnels. But Pepi's biggest find is an extraordinary discovery even she was not expecting.

Engineer Kevin Cook travels the world to attempt to put a cash value on the world's most iconic and priceless monuments.

NatGeo meets AMERICA'S FUNNIEST HOME VIDEOS in an unlikely marriage that produces hilarious pets, awesome wildlife, and everything in between. From the backyard to the savannah, we spend time with animals that make us laugh, gasp, and smile, providing us a unique mix of humor and wonder all hosted by Alfonso Ribeiro.

The African continent is home to some of the world's most efficient and dangerous predators. Nothing is safe in the water, on the plains or in the trees; Africa's Deadliest predators are on the move - and they are hungry. For Africa's apex hunters, staying on top means being faster, bigger and more powerful than their prey and their enemies. This is Africa's Deadliest: Snakes, Fangs and Sharks.

Join Cara as she leaves her family's nest for a trip across the Atlantic! Cara must outwit a hungry shark, find just the right food, and get the perfect place to nap. Then one day, Cara's instincts tell her she must return home. Learn the secrets of Cara's mission in this thrilling adventure! For ages 3-6.

Fraudulent visas. Narcotics mules. Stolen art. Human trafficking. Illegal citrus. It's all part of a day's work at JFK Airport. Explorer brings you an inside look at the operations of U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers and Homeland Security Investigations special agents at the busiest international airport in the USA.

An intimate and exclusive documentary about Jane Goodall, featuring restored footage from the National Geographic Archives that has not been seen in 50 years, Helmed by a name documentary director, we'll use this footage to tell the story of one of the most influential and beloved figures in the natural history world, framed as Jane makes a return trip to Gombe 50 years after she first set foot there to launch a career that changed the world.

For over 500 million years, the jellyfish has survived in our oceans. Today, global warming and pollution may be contributing to a population explosion, as billions of these sometimes venomous creatures increasingly swarm around our beaches and shorelines. And though they have no bones, blood or brain, some jellyfish are armed with a deadly arsenal unlike any other on the planet. National Geographic dissects the fascinating physiology of this living fossil, from its 24 clustered eyes down to...

In the brief but brilliant "Age of the Helicopter," there have been many contenders for the title of "Super Copter", but one of the newest copters that brings it all home is the EH101. Recently chosen to be the next "Marine One" the Presidential Helicopter, the EH101, will be specially outfitted as the new Oval Office in the sky. Helicopters are a monumental human achievement, a technological feat that's become so common place we don't blink an eye at them anymore. But National Geographic...

Enter the world of the mighty pharaohs and explore ancient mysteries with National Geographic experts. Featuring over five hours from the best of National Geographic's Egypt programs, this Ancient Egypt Collection unearths new discoveries and reveals stunning new answers to 3,000 year old puzzles. From King Tut's legendary curse and Nefertiti's mysterious disappearance, to the secrets behind the construction of the Great Pyramid and the Egyptian afterlife, National Geographic travels back...

SCIENCE OF STUPID, series 8. Dallas Campbell hosts the show that combines serious science with some of the craziest, most spectacular user generated clips ever recorded. In each programme we show 40 to 50 clips of misadventure: ordinary folk making extraordinary mistakes and paying the price. We analyse the science behind the mishaps, with the help of bespoke animation and super slow-motion cinematography.