Wild America

If you cant go to see all the wildlife you'd like, then maybe you can attract more of it to your own backyard It's easier than you think.

Some wild animals have not survived our progress are actually thriving within numerous urban areas. Raccoons, Deer, Coyotes, Skunks, are adapting to a world shared with humans.

From rich reds to bright yellows, cool blues to velvet blacks, the many colors we perceive in Nature evolved because they have survival value for living creatures.

A decade of North America's fascinating and varied creatures, combined to make Wild America one of the highest-rated programs on TV and a favorite for millions of viewers.

In this program, we will uncover some of the many interesting places Mammals and Birds learn why habitat is so important in their fight for survival.

Wild animals affect us in many ways for recreation, we admire their freedom for economics, we harvest their bounty; and for science, we explore their mysteries.

Viewers are invited to learn the secrets of wildlife cinematography to share the frustration of failure and the exhilaration of success as the behind-the-scenes story is revealed.

But every creature leaves behind signs of its passing. Marty Stouffer offers valuable tips on tracking and getting close to Foxes, Moose, Bears, and Birds.

From majestic Elk herds in Yellowstone to songbirds at the feeder, watching wild creatures provides a great opportunity for learning.

Marty Stouffer rides the Great Divide from Mexican to Canadian border in search of beautiful wildflowers. We learn how Native Americans used wildflowers for food and medicine.