The relationship between India's people and her wildlife continues to baffle outsiders. Jeff Corwin dives into this puzzle, attending an annual festival dedicated to the worship of the deadly cobra and visiting Karni Mata, the Rat Temple.

With its combination of dry, cracked earth, stifling hot temperatures and wide vistas, the Arizona desert may seem a barren wasteland. Jeff discovers that this area is crawling with creatures equipped to thrive in these harsh conditions.

Alaska, a largely unexplored and undeveloped terrain, serves as a giant playground for some of the world's most majestic wildlife. In this rugged frontier, Jeff faces some of his most challenging searches yet with moose, salmon, musk ox and octopus.

Jeff travels the backwoods and bayous of southern Louisiana. Here he encounters black bears, armadillos and rattlesnakes, as well as creatures of the swamp including a cottonmouth, a rare white alligator and the elusive alligator snapping turtle.

Thailand offers a unique opportunity to explore the symbiosis of humans and animals, in a setting of incredible natural beauty. Jeff Corwin examines the different classes of elephants that live, work and rule in this land.

Jeff travels to the most famous islands of the region--Bali, Komodo and Rincha. He is in search of the Komodo dragon, the world's largest lizard. These creatures are lethal predators, feeding on pigs, goats, deer, young buffalos and even horses.

Jeff explores the fabled Zancudo Coch (Mosquito Lake) region of this South American republic. Largely unexplored rainforest, it is an area many naturalists believe to be one of the most biologically rich in the world.

Deep within the immense landmass of Brazil, hundreds of miles away from its famous beaches and bustling cities, lies the Pantanal. The region is the largest system of wetlands in the world; its inhabitants are masters of this lush and perilous world.

Almost unknown to the outside world until its independence in 1990, Namibia is a land of spectacular variety. The world's tallest sand dunes, the oldest desert, the fastest snake and land mammal are all found in this ecosystem of miracles.

Madagascar is an island whose plants and animals have evolved in isolation for more than 150 million years. In these pristine rainforests, Jeff discovers a plump, blood-red tomato frog, a turquoise chameleon, and a jewel-eyed gecko edged with frills.

Everyone associates the narrow, unassuming country of Panama with its awesome canal. Jeff Corwin explores the isthmus in search of some of the most bizarre, deadly and muscular animals in the world.

Jeff follows the evolutionary footsteps of Charles Darwin in the archipelago known as Galapagos, where he encounters marine and land iguanas, giant tortoise, as well as a whole new species that has evolved since Darwin's time.

Take a look back at some of Jeff's most extreme encounters. A python in Thailand, a king cobra in Bali, dragons on the island of Komodo, a tiny chameleon in Madagascar, wild Asian elephants in Borneo, and a tiny mouse lemur all make an appearance.

Spain is teeming with wildlife the casual visitor would not expect to find in Europe. Jeff discovers all the fascinating creatures in Spain's wetlands, forests and sand dunes, from chameleons and kestrels to deadly serpents and Moorish geckos.

Jeff's journey starts north of Florida where he swims with manatees and then visits with a local musician, J. J. Gray. He comes face-to-face with a gigantic snail, has several exciting snake encounters and a fifteen-foot alligator named Superman.

Jeff Corwin explores the Guyana Shield, the dense rainforest that thousands of "giants" call home in Guyana. He discovers the largest toad found in South America, the largest freshwater turtle and the largest creature equipped with a giant tongue.