TV Guide National Geographic Wild Monday

A bonobo's exam gets off to a rough start, and a Bactrian deer needs medical attention, at the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium, a non-profit zoo near Powell, Ohio.

Baby pronghorns, a species of artiodactyl mammal, meet their adult roommates for the very first time at the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium.

The staff treats a new sloth bear with lung issues at the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium, and later, a gator escapes its restraints during an exam.

The remarkable stories of terrifying encounters where people were saved from shark attacks by other species, such as dolphins or whales.

In 2016, New Caledonia sees an unprecedented five shark attacks, two of them fatal, so scientists scramble to explain this horrifying surge.

Charleston, S.C. is renowned as the jewel of the south, but for two summers, its known for something different, five terrifying shark attacks.

A new predator has entered the shark attack scene in New South Wales, Australia, and it bites with a frequency that is second only to the great white.

Every year, the number of shark attacks in Hawaii doubles in one specific month, and scientists try to solve the mysterious phenomenon of Sharktober.

Tourists and residents on a beach in Bali were suddenly hit by a shark attack, and experts investigate why this beach has become the most dangerous one in Bali.

In 2021, a spate of seven shark attacks rocks Florida's Treasure Coast and beachgoers want to know why.

Shark attacks are rare along the northern California coast, until seven attacks in 2020 and 2021 leave investigators racing to find a cause.

In 2022, visitors to New Yorks beaches witness a startling wave of shark attacks; experts investigate what prompted this disconcerting spike in attacks.

In Michigan's inconsistent weather, the staff continues to care for sick animals, including upset bulls, coughing pigs and wobbly reindeer.

During stormy weather, Pol Veterinary Services experiences a power outage, but Dr. Pol and his staff work to give the animals in the clinic the care they need.

Dr. Pol is good at treating animals of all shapes and sizes, but he is partially colorblind, so Charles wants to use technology to give him the gift of color.

In the dead of winter, clients keep coming into the clinic, including a hedgehog with a sticky problem and a quarter horse with a severely torn eyelid.

The vets brave the ice and snow to treat an agitated cow that Dr. Pol hopes will allow him to help her; Dr. Brenda helps a cow with birthing woes.

Dr. Emily is about to go on maternity leave, but before she does, Dr Pol and the crew care for some young animals, including a couple of loud goat kids.

After having almost 40,000 canines come to the clinic, the staff has treated cases from dogfights to deadly diseases, getting the pups up and going in no time.

With the onset of warmer weather, Pol Veterinary Services is busy treating a sick bull, delivering calves, and helping a puppy that tussled with a porcupine.

Emily takes the pressure off a gassy koala mother; the team fight a wave of lorikeet paralysis syndrome and Karina uses a teddy bear to rescue a flying fox pup.

Mara the koala heads into surgery; vet Tim assess an injured sugar glider; rescue officer Elise pulls a flying fox out of a gutter.

Vet Claire juggles the demands of caring for sick koala joeys; rescue officers save a squirrel glider that has become caught in barbed wire.