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No Two Radiated Tortoises Are Alike

1m 16s

No two Radiated Tortoises are alike—each shell tells its own story. In the heart of Madagascar’s Spiny Forest, a trio of Malagasy herpetologist ladies are rewilding these critically endangered creatures—one tortoise at a time.

Major support for NATURE is provided by The Arnhold Family in memory of Henry and Clarisse Arnhold, The Fairweather Foundation, Sue and Edgar Wachenheim III, Charles Rosenblum, Kathy Chiao and Ken Hao, Sarah and Sandra Lyu in memory of Seung and Dorothy Lyu, Colin S. Edwards, Kate W. Cassidy Foundation, Filomen M. D’Agostino Foundation, Lillian Goldman Charitable Trust, Gregg Peters Monsees Foundation, Seton J. Melvin, Koo and Patricia Yuen, Sandra Atlas Bass, Bradley L. Goldberg Family Foundation, Dr. George Stanley and Sandra Caruso, The Hite Foundation, Kitty Hawks and Larry Lederman, Perpetual Kindness Foundation and Sun Hill Renewal Fund, Ruth Mary Einhorn, Arlene and Milton D. Berkman, by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and by Viewers Like You.
Extras
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Sea otters are back, and their return is a breath of fresh air for the waters of Monterey Bay.
There’s no lizard like a chameleon—color-shifting, tree-climbing, eye-swiveling magic.
Despite cultural taboos, herpetologist Fandresena Rakotoharimalala is determined to save chameleons.
It takes 15 years of care before a baby Radiated Tortoise is ready for life in the wild.
In the otherworldly Spiny Forest of Madagascar, a historic release is about to take place.
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Injured hummingbirds Mikhail and Alexa happily share a cage.
Meet the world’s first sloth detective dog, Keysha.