We are all fascinated by big grand ecosystems full of wonderful animals, but how often do you take a few minutes to look at the world right in your backyard?

It is often said that we must tolerate wildlife, but what happens if we learn to thrive with them instead? What can this mean for the wildlife? What can it mean for the people of Florida? And what can it mean for the endangered Florida panther? Wildlife in Our Backyard shows us some of the problems facing the wildlife as well as the hope of a brighter future as we learn to share the landscape with them.

In the remote taiga of northern Mongolia live the Dukha, one of the last groups of nomadic reindeer herders in the world. Tuvshuu is five years old. He and his sisters help with their family's herd at the summer camp. Their way of life and knowledge of reindeer has been passed down for millennia, just as the shamanic myths surrounding their culture. With less than 40 Dukha families left in the world, Tuvshuu will have some big decisions ahead.

Biologists in Colorado capture and monitor elk to learn how human recreation is impacting recruitment and help managers protect herds across the state.

20 years after Colorado Parks and Wildlife reintroduced lynx, state biologists collaborate with forest managers to ensure a sustained future for the elusive and secretive species.

Denver Zookeeper creates a conservation organization that connects communities in Colorado and Nepal to save endangered species.

The 28-minute documentary is an unflinching inquiry into the relationship between climate change and grizzly bears. Film explores the relationship between grizzlies and climate change. Narrated by Academy Award winner Jeff Bridges and scored by Bill Payne of Little Feat.

Call for culls of seals and sea lions in Canada are increasing. Fishermen believe that culls or increased 'harvests' of these marine mammals will help fish stocks recover. Are these marine mammals scoundrels or scapegoats in the fight to save fisheries?