World's Most Dangerous Predators | FULL EPISODE | Wildlife Documentary

World's Most Dangerous Predators | FULL EPISODE | Wildlife Documentary. In western Tanzania a lioness is thrown into the air by a buffalo the pride could not hold, and that failure is the first lesson in the toughest school on Earth. Across four hours of chained chapters, the most dangerous predators in the world are followed from birth to the final exam, because no king is born a king: lions, killer whales and great white sharks all have to learn the trade, and the wild never lowers the tuition. Through cinematic footage and educational storytelling, the first hour crosses three oceans and four continents. In Katavi National Park a lioness moves her blind cubs to a fourth den in a single month to stay ahead of a hyena clan, the pride raises its young in a shared nursery, and lionesses hunt zebra on a moonless night in fixed positions as wings and centre, until a herd of buffalo charges straight through the nursery. At Punta Norte in Patagonia, killer whales teach their calves to ride the surf onto the beach after sea lion pups. In Shark Bay, dolphins wear sponges like gloves in a trade passed from mother to daughter. Loggerhead hatchlings run the gauntlet of ghost crabs and frigatebirds with no teacher at all. At Seal Island in False Bay, great white sharks launch from the dark at dawn, until two orcas arrive off Gansbaai and the greatest fish predator in the ocean becomes prey. Epic Moments in This Documentary: A lioness thrown into the air as the buffalo herd counter charges A lioness standing between a hyena and the thicket where her cubs lie Lion cubs stalking a lizard in their very first hunting lesson Lionesses closing on a zebra herd in total darkness from three sides A buffalo herd charging through the lion nursery as the mothers stand firm A young male lion leaving the pride for an empty horizon A young killer whale stranded on the shingle and pushed back by an adult An orca exploding through the surf after a sea lion pup at Punta Norte A dolphin wearing a sponge to search the rubble of Shark Bay Turtle hatchlings racing ghost crabs and frigatebirds to the sea A great white shark breaching clear of the water at dawn off Seal Island Two orcas driving the white sharks out of a whole bay Lions, killer whales and big cats in the chained chapters Behind the drama is a system. The deadliest predators are not born deadly, they are taught. Across 486 group hunts, each lioness held her own position in the formation; a young orca needs five or six years before a beach run brings in its first meal; only about one turtle hatchling in a thousand lives to adulthood, with no teacher at all. At Seal Island, white sharks succeeded in 47.3 percent of 2,088 recorded hunts, and 55 percent in the first hour after sunrise. And an orca male over thirty who loses his mother faces about fourteen times the risk of dying the following year, because the oldest female carries the map to the food. This documentary contains raw, unfiltered footage of nature at its most intense. Viewer discretion is advised. All footage is captured in the wild with no interference to natural animal behavior. #natureanimaldocumentary #ourplanet #wildlifedocumentary #AfricanSavanna #natgeo #planetearth #AfricanWildlife #naturesmoments