Oh no! This title currently isn’t available to watch in your country.
2019
Science & Nature
Conservation
Ivory Billed Woodpecker of the Bayou
Season 2, Episode 8
: Forrest is determined to find out if the famously reclusive Ivory Billed Woodpecker still exists. The alligator and poisonous snake infested swamps of Louisiana make for a challenging mission, but he is prepared for anything.
Just US$4,99/month*
2019
Science & Nature
Conservation
Ivory Billed Woodpecker of the Bayou
Season 2, Episode 8
: Forrest is determined to find out if the famously reclusive Ivory Billed Woodpecker still exists. The alligator and poisonous snake infested swamps of Louisiana make for a challenging mission, but he is prepared for anything.
Just ₱87/month*
About the Series
Extinct or Alive
With a deep passion for and knowledge of all animals, wildlife biologist Forrest Galante tangles with remote and sometimes dangerous environments to track and bring back to life creatures mistakenly labeled as extinct.
Episodes
1. The Galapagos Giant
Forrest is in the Galapagos seeking The Fernandina Tortoise, an animal that was only seen once.
2. The Dracula Monkey of Borneo
Forrest returns to the volcanic islands of Indonesia to find the Millers Grizzled Langur.
3. The Legendary Cape Lion
Forrest heads home to Zimbabwe to find the mysterious Cape Lion – a massive black-maned predator.
4. The Caribbean Monk Seal
Forest sets off on a dangerous, shark-infested search for the extinct Caribbean monk seal
6. The Hidden Turtle of Vietnam
Forrest teams up with a conservation group to save the largest turtle species from extinction.
7. Colombian Dinosaur
Deep in the jungles of Colombia, Forrest sets out to prove the Rio Apaporis Caiman still exists.
8. Ivory Billed Woodpecker of the Bayou
Forrest is determined to find out if the famously reclusive Ivory Billed Woodpecker still exists.
9. The Asian Unicorn
In Vietnam, Forrest treks through the world's largest cave searching for the Saola.
10. Southern Rocky Mountain Wolf
Recent cattle attacks spark the possibility that the Southern Rocky Mountain wolf still exists.
