The Wild Wild East, Rivers
Season 1, Episode 2
Watch all available episodes of The Wild Wild East Season 1
Head to Prince Edward Island and explore the family life of the red fox, sly creatures who are adept at living just on the fringes of society.
RiversIn the rivers of Nova Scotia, two species of fish swim upstream to their ancestral home, while a colony of double-crested cormorants thrive on the Pictou River.
SkiesTake to the skies with the bald eagle and see how they raise families, hunt and forage for food, and compete for territory with another bird of prey, the osprey.
TidesFollow the ebb and flow of the tides, including sandpipers migrating from the Arctic to South America and a group of seals making a home on Nova Scotia's rocky coastline.
PollinatorsDive into the Annapolis Valley to explore the complex social structures of honeybees. Also, meet the Monarch butterfly, who has travelled from Mexico for food.
CitySee Halifax, Nova Scotia, through the eyes of its wildest residents. From squirrels and chipmunks by day, to raccoons invading backyards at night.
HighlandsHead to the Cape Breton Highlands National Park, where moose, beavers and moths have decimated large areas of the Boreal and Acadian woodlands.
WetlandsNova Scotia's wetlands, home to the Blanding's turtle, are at risk. But if the turtles can make it through their tough first years, they'll live for almost a century.
CrustaceansA look at the complex relationships between lobsters, scallops and crabs and how changing temperatures are bringing invasive species to the ocean.
Horses Of St. Pierre & MiquelonOn the last remaining overseas territory of France, horses and ponies run wild. Here, explore the politics and power of these semi-feral horses. (S1, ep 10)
InvasionMany non-native species have staked a claim along the coast, but at White Point Beach Resort in Liverpool, Nova Scotia, bunnies have hopped in for an extended holiday.
SeasonsTravel through time and space to see what one whole year - and four seasons - looks like for the wildest animals of Canada's east coast.
DeerIn Hampton, New Brunswick, the deer population is running wild. Sightings have reached an all-time high and residents fear the overpopulation may be at its tipping point.
WhalesIn the surrounding waters of Brier Island live an incredible number of humpback whales and dolphins. It's an incredible sight.
Show more- About this episode
- In the rivers of Nova Scotia, two species of fish swim upstream to their ancestral home, while a colony of double-crested cormorants thrive on the Pictou River.
- CrewCarlo Alberto Cavallo (Director)
- GenreFactual
- Seasons1
- ChannelSky Nature