Brooke learns about one of the most important ecosystems on the planet: the oceans. Learn how predators, birds, and reptiles all rely on healthy oceans. Brooke also shares 3 things you can do to protect them: reduce, reuse, and recycle.
Pangolins are the most trafficked mammals being traded for their scales. Brooke meets a pangolin rehabilitation specialist and learns about their fascinating biology, the plight of the pangolin, and the people fighting to save them.
Brooke joins Julian Fennessy from Giraffe Conservation Foundation to go on a mission to learn about giraffe populations in Africa. She learns about the species while they capture them in order to fit them with GPS collars.
More frequently, wildlife comes into conflict with humans. Brooke meets up with a wildlife veterinarian to capture and move these animals safely to avoid conflict.
Brooke learns about what ecosystem services bees perform and what it takes to maintain healthy bee populations. With the help of a bee removal specialist, Brooke safely moves the bees without harming them and extracts her own jar of honey.
Brooke has handled large game, but it's time for her to learn the different techniques used to transport smaller species. Brooke travels to Kwawula Game Estate and Ballito to help relocate two small species: warthogs and bushbuck.
Rhinos are critically endangered and often poached for their horns, leaving babies orphaned. Brooke visits a wildlife sanctuary dedicated to rehabilitating and protecting rhino to learn how to care for these dinosaurs.
Brooke heads to the largest rhino orphanage in the world, which is hidden in a secret valley. She spends time with her friend Petronel, a true conservation hero, and learns what it's like to care for rhino orphans.
Brooke meets Dingo Dinkleman, a snake catcher who teaches her about many different kinds of snakes. She helps catch a wild snake, swims with a python, and lies on the floor next to a deadly forest cobra.
Watch as Brooke, an ardent elephant lover, joins a specialized capture team and gets fully engaged. The team darts two elephant bulls and lifts them onto huge trucks before setting off on a journey to a new landscape.
Brooke learns how man's best friend is playing a very important role in protecting endangered wildlife, sees how their noses help them to find wildlife criminals, and even gets to see a simulation as free-running hounds catch a "poacher."
Deserts are often thought of as lifeless, but Brooke heads to one of the oldest deserts on Earth and learns that life abounds. The whole system is supported by a cold ocean current that she explores, accompanied by pelicans and seals.
Brooke spends time with her friend Joel, a seasoned wildlife veterinarian. She learns and is surprised by the wide variety of both interesting and dangerous patients and projects that he has to deal with.
Brooke journeys to the Kalahari research station where she joins a team of scientists researching meerkats. She learns about how amazing these animals are, and one even uses her head as a lookout point.
Brooke joins a team at Freeme, a wildlife rescue facility, to catch and ring young owls before they leave the nest. Brooke learns more about these silent night-hunters, and discovers some of the perils they face.
Brooke joins experts in the Costa Rican rainforest who show her a range of tiny creatures; the experts teach her how - from leaf cutter ants to spider monkeys - each creature relies on the protection of the forest.
Brooke has always wanted to see a wild sloth and heads to Costa Rica in search of one. She visits a sloth rescue and rehabilitation facility where she meets a team caring for a variety of animals.