
Overview
A startling look at the two most destructive animals in South Africa and how their habits are a story of life, death and cooperation. The elephant, the Emperor Moth and the Mopane tree form the backbone of life on the African plains. This delicate ecological triangle determines the livelihood of all the other creatures in its system. The Mopane tree is under attack from rampaging elephants, but even more damaging is the Mopane worm, the caterpillar of the beautiful Emperor Moth. They gather in hoards and strip the trees of their leaves in minutes. But the worms are food for a host of animals - even humans - and the trees are home to a number of unpleasant creatures. What holds the delicate balance in check?
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21 - 1Meerkats: Part of the Team October 13, 2002
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21 - 2Danger in Tiger Paradise October 20, 2002
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21 - 3Falklands: Flying Devils October 27, 2002
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21 - 4The Crossing November 03, 2002
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21 - 5Death Trap November 17, 2002
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21 - 6My Halcyon River November 24, 2002
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21 - 7Killer Ants December 01, 2002
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21 - 8A Life with Cougars December 15, 2002
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21 - 9Cats Under the Serengeti Stars January 01, 2003
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21 - 10Wild Women of Viramba January 15, 2003
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21 - 11Killer Bees: Taming the Swarm January 19, 2003
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21 - 12Highgrove: A Prince's Legacy January 26, 2003
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21 - 13Flying Home February 02, 2003
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21 - 14The Elephant, The Emperor and Butterfly Tree March 02, 2003
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21 - 15Indonesia: Fire Islands March 09, 2003