Angel Palacios, a “river ranger” who works for the Ministry of the Environment in Spain, educates us about the Talave Reservoir in the municipality of Liétor.

When Jaz interviews Moses in the desert about water conservation, the advice she receives is of truly biblical proportions.

After being separated from her for the first time to receive its first vaccination, a leopard cub is reunited with its mother.

The conclusion of this series further explains how the last of the three R's- Reuse and Recycling- can contribute to improving the environment as well as adding on an additional two: Rethinking and [taking] Responsibility.

Yasmín does not approve when Don Albertote tries to cash in on the water shortage.

An employee at the Benjamín Mehnert Vaccination Center is looking for a family to adopt Pino, a friendly but nervous little dog in need of orthopedic surgery.

Animals in the Family takes us through the process of putting an identifying microchip into Nacahué, a docile macaw.

Yasmin and Por qué find themselves in the once beautiful city of Guachemancie, whose hydrological resources have been marred by pollution.

Poor waste management has led to a multitude of environmental problems. Learn how to help with the three Rs: "Reduce, Reuse, and Recycle."

Of all things, the citizens choose water balloons to protest the water shortage about which their mayor speaks- and he does not seem to have the best ideas about saving water either!

Animals in the Family takes us through the process of examining and putting an identifying microchip into Nacahué, a docile macaw.

A water shortage at Kikiriki Notizine causes chaos among the staff.

In this first episode of Kikiriki Notizine (a news and magazine show), we'll meet its reporters and characters, who will introduce the topics they are going to speak about.

Animals in the Family continues its exploration of the pygmy hippopotamus which, is just a fraction of the size of the hippo that most of us know and love!

Animales en familia takes a closer look at coatis in captivity. Also known as Brazilian aardvarks, these diurnal mammals native to South America, Central America and south-western North America are in the raccoon family.