Jack Hanna's Animal Adventures - Episodes- Followmy.tv

Jack's favorite animal encounters.

kids, animals and the environment

Jack for searched for The Sisserou, the world's most endangered parrot.

While at a dense forested island in Panama, Jack goes in search of a Harpy, the world's largest eagle.

A Florida professor provides a safe house for primates being reintroduced into the wild.

Jack and his daughter Kathaleen go on a boating adventure exploring the animal rich rain forest surrounding the Panama Canal.

A converted Air Force radar station becomes home to bird watchers at Panama's Soberania National Park.

In Costa Rica; Corcovado National Park; tapir; raging rapids; Pacuare River.

In Costa Rica, Jack encounters reptiles.

An ocean encounter with Sperm whales to a lazy paddle up the Layou River, father and daughter plunge right into the Nature Island.

Jack and Kathaleen travel to northern Canada to see Beluga whales and Polar bears.

Traveling to the Oak Hammock Marsh, a restored natural habitat which functions as a stop for birds on their migratory route.

Jack tries to find the hard to find Hog Nose snake in the rolling dunes of Spirit Sands. Kathaleen watches Black Bear behavior at Riding Mountain.

Viewing the beauty and wildlife of Glacier Bay in Juneau, Alaska; exploring an old gold mine.

Jack and Kathleen find iguanas, sea lions, blue-footed boobies and frigate birds in the Galapagos Islands.

On Fernandina, Jack investigates the Galapagos penguin population while Kathaleen swims with the world's only marine Iguanas.

Jack and Kathaleen visit Joaquin’s massive farm outside Guayaquil where he provides a haven for 45 species of animals native to Ecuador, including endangered... read more

In the Andes Mountains of Ecuador, Jack visits a breeding project focused on saving the endangered condor.

Lonesome George is a giant tortoise at the Charles Darwin Research Station in the Galapagos Islands.

Jack and Kathaleen journey to the Middle East to experience the animals and culture of Israel.

Jack learns first hand about the camels unique physiology and important contribution to early trade.