What makes crocodiles attack humans? On Discovery Channel's "Crocodile Feeding Frenzy," host Chris Douglas and reptile expert Donald Schultz test whether or not a crocodile might attack a human kayaker.
Which has the strongest bite, the croc or the gator? On Discovery Channel's "Crocodile Feeding Frenzy," host Chris Douglas and reptile expert Donald Schultz put these reptiles to the test.
A locked vehicle is no match for two black bears. [Note: Bears used in the making of this program, filmed at the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center, are not free-ranging bears.]
Witness two black bears destroy a van in their search for food. [Note: Bears used in the making of this program, filmed at the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center, are not free-ranging bears.]
Watch how a series of bears tears our mannequin to pieces to see how a human attack would unfold. [Note: Bears used in the making of this program, filmed at the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center, are not free-ranging bears.]
Chris Douglas uses a mannequin to see whether shouting deters a grizzly attack. [Note: Bears used in the making of this program, filmed at the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center, are not free-ranging bears.]
If posturing and bluffing don't work, a bear may have to fight for its dinner. [Note: Bears used in the making of this program, filmed at the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center, are not free-ranging bears.]
Do bears make their food selections based on taste? See which meal reigns supreme with the Alaskan grizzly. [Note: Bears used in the making of this program, filmed at the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center, are not free-ranging bears.]
Watch what happens when a feeding grizzly is confronted by a bigger one. [Note: Bears used in the making of this program, filmed at the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center, are not free-ranging bears.]
Chris Douglas and Thomas Smith hope that their predator shield protects them from a 800-pound grizzly. [Note: Bears used in the making of this program, filmed at the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center, are not free-ranging bears.]