A hammerhead shark (sphyrna lewini). They have eyes at the very edge of their head that allow them to see nearly everything around them. This image is from World's Deadliest.
Zebras in Singita Kruger National Park which is situated where two rivers meet, in an exclusive game-rich 15,000 hectares concession. This image is from Safari Live.
Aquavision/National Geographic Channels International
Tigers are the biggest and most powerful cats on Earth today. They have over 100 stripes that help them blend into the grass. This image is from World's Deadliest.
A hyena and her young roaming in Kruger National Park, Africa. They are scavengers but also predatory strategists, a typical stratagem being to form a semi-circle around a herd and pick off the stragglers. This image is from World's Deadliest.
This Polar Bear and two cubs were feeding on a just caught bearded seal. The polar bears keen sense of smell can detect a seal from a mile away and under three feet of snow. This image is from World's Deadliest.
This monitor lizard measures 2 meters long. They have long necks, powerful tails and claws, and well-developed limbs. This image is from World's Deadliest.
A Nile crocodile (crocodylus niloticus) displaying its teeth in South Africa. They have up to 68 teeth - shed and replaced all their lives, to keep them sharp. The Nile croc is Africa's biggest reptile and the top predator in its rivers. It grows longer than five meters, and weighs more than 900 kilograms. This image is from World's Deadliest.
Agra, India: The magnicifent view of Taj Mahal with a yellow sky background as the sun calmly sets. The photo was taken from Taj Mahal Nature Walk. This image is from Access 360°: Taj Mahal.
A Jumping spider has its fangs in a fly. The jumping spider has eight eyes and eight legs to work with. It has 360 degrees of vision and also great distance vision. This image is from World's Deadliest.
Brazil: A frog in the rainforest surrounding Jau National Park. Frogs are very sensitive to humidity so their abundance in the rainforest can be a good indication that the ecosystem is doing well. This image is from Access 360°: The Amazon.