Documentary series entitled "The Wild Ones" makes its debut on Apple TV+ this coming weekend
New Apple TV Series "The Wild Ones" Premieres, Focuses on Endangered Species
Apple TV+ has launched a new series that promises an exciting adventure into the world of wildlife conservation. "The Wild Ones," directed by Christopher Storer, premiered on July 11.
The series takes viewers on a journey across six countries, aiming to protect six endangered species. The first episode takes place in the remote Malaysian rainforests, where the team searches for the world's rarest tigers to protect them from poachers. In the dense jungles of Gabon, the team tries to track down a troop of wild silverback gorillas. Another episode brings viewers to the island of Java, where the crew attempts to find the world's rarest rhinos to help them breed again.
The series features three wildlife experts: Aldo Kane, Declan Burley, and Vianet Djenguet. They use advanced technology such as remote cameras, thermal drones, wearable underwater tags, and AI-powered imaging technology to uncover secrets of rare creatures. Their discoveries have already contributed to identifying a new individual rhino, protecting a new tiger cub litter, and advancing anti-poaching efforts.
The series collaboration with local experts has led to some remarkable footage. For instance, the series filmed in Malaysia's Royal Tiger Reserve captured the first-ever footage of the world's most endangered wild tiger.
Before its premiere, the official trailer for "The Wild Ones" is available to check out. If you're interested in wildlife and conservation, this series is a must-watch.
Subscribing to Apple TV+ costs $9.99 per month, with a 7-day free trial. The series The Wild Ones can be watched on Apple TV+. For those who want to stay updated on the latest series and reviews, subscribing to the newsletter offers the latest updates.
Apple One bundles start at $19.95 per month for Apple TV+ access. So, why not subscribe and join the team on their mission to protect endangered species?