Wednesday, October 28th TV listings for National Geographic Canada
The Guild of Automotive Restorers works its magic on antique and classic cars.
Long-haul truckers risk their lives to bring supplies to remote locations.
Border Security: Canada's Front Line
Customs and immigration officials work to protect their borders.
Border Security: Canada's Front Line
Customs and immigration officials work to protect their borders.
Border Security: Canada's Front Line
Customs and immigration officials work to protect their borders.
Border Security: Canada's Front Line
Customs and immigration officials work to protect their borders.
The Guild of Automotive Restorers works its magic on antique and classic cars.
Along the coast of the U.S. and on exotic beaches around the world, sharks attack suddenly in large numbers and in unexpected places; experts investigate these mysterious events to uncover what is going on with nature's most feared fish.
From the coast of America to the exotic beaches around the world, the number of reported shark attacks has increased in the last half century. Many attacks are appearing in new and surprising places.
Investigating why sharks bite humans, as international experts unravel the surprising threads that link clues; as the evidence mounts, they analyze data in a VFX shark lab to understand in forensic detail why sharks attack.
Up close with some of the largest great white and tiger sharks ever filmed.
Along the coast of the U.S. and on exotic beaches around the world, sharks attack suddenly in large numbers and in unexpected places; experts investigate these mysterious events to uncover what is going on with nature's most feared fish.
When Sharks Attack: There Will Be Blood
Sea dangers emerge through underwater photography, archival news and testimonies.
When Sharks Attack: Blood on the Water
Experts investigate cases where sharks have attacked people.
Sharks vs. Dolphins: Bahamas Battleground
In the Bahamas, over 30% of dolphins have shark bite scars; using a non-toxic gel bite pad and a life-sized dolphin lure, a look at bite impressions of three species that could be predators.
When Sharks Attack: There Will Be Blood
Sea dangers emerge through underwater photography, archival news and testimonies.
When Sharks Attack: There Will Be Blood
Sea dangers emerge through underwater photography, archival news and testimonies.
Sharks vs. Dolphins: Bahamas Battleground
In the Bahamas, over 30% of dolphins have shark bite scars; using a non-toxic gel bite pad and a life-sized dolphin lure, a look at bite impressions of three species that could be predators.
When Sharks Attack: There Will Be Blood
Sea dangers emerge through underwater photography, archival news and testimonies.
When Sharks Attack: There Will Be Blood
Sea dangers emerge through underwater photography, archival news and testimonies.
Along the coast of the U.S. and on exotic beaches around the world, sharks attack suddenly in large numbers and in unexpected places; experts investigate these mysterious events to uncover what is going on with nature's most feared fish.
From the coast of America to the exotic beaches around the world, the number of reported shark attacks has increased in the last half century. Many attacks are appearing in new and surprising places.
Investigating why sharks bite humans, as international experts unravel the surprising threads that link clues; as the evidence mounts, they analyze data in a VFX shark lab to understand in forensic detail why sharks attack.
Up close with some of the largest great white and tiger sharks ever filmed.
Border Security: Canada's Front Line
Customs and immigration officials work to protect their borders.
Border Security: Canada's Front Line
Customs and immigration officials work to protect their borders.
Border Security: Canada's Front Line
Customs and immigration officials work to protect their borders.
Border Security: Canada's Front Line
Customs and immigration officials work to protect their borders.
Sheldon Smithens and Scott Cozens search the country for buried treasures to turn a profit.
