Chao Phraya Catfish Video -- National Geographic

Chao Phraya Catfish Video The chao phraya catfish, also known as the dog-eating catfish, can grow up to 9 feet long. This species is now extremely rare in the wild and in urgent need of study to assess its conservation status.Welcome to the National Geographic video player.Video Sections

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- Chao Phraya Catfish - The chao phraya catfish, also known as the dog-eating catfish, can grow up to 9 feet long. This species is now extremely rare in the wild and in urgent need of study to assess its conservation status.
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- Giant Freshwater Stingray - Unknown to science until 1990, the giant freshwater stingray is an elusive creature that inhabits deep rivers in Southeast Asia, Indonesia, Malaysia, and northern Australia.
- Interesting Animal Behavior at Pete's Pond - WildCam Africa has captured these sights from Pete's Pond in Botswana. Watch as giraffes arduously reach down for a drink in the pond, and, a crocodile of Pete's Pond, nicknamed "Fatty," takes a big stretch on the bank.
- Love Your Mummy - National Geographic's Emerging Explorer Constanza Ceruti and Explorer-in-Residence Johan Reinhard discover one of the best preserved Incan mummies in the world.
- Mekong Giant Catfish - One of the largest fish in the world, the Mekong giant catfish grows to 10 feet and 650 pounds. Despite its size, it is a gentle giant that survives on a diet of plant matter and algae.
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- Swimming with Molas - National Geographic's Emerging Explorer Tierney Thys follows Mola fishes around the world.
- The Cats of Pete's Pond - This clip from Pete's Pond, Botswana, captures a rare glimpse of two big African cats resting in close proximity to each other. Both leopards and lions hunt mostly at night and use the heat of the day to recharge their batteries.
- The Dogs of Pete's Pond - This pack of wild dogs is the newest addition to the wildlife community at Pete's Pond, Botswana. Highly social, the dogs are adjusting well to their new home and neighbors.
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- The Giants of Pete's Pond - This clip from Pete's Pond, Botswana, captures a family of elephants. This clan includes a young calf, which was born only a few months ago. They are regulars at this watering hole and take their time to cool off.
- Wild Chronicles: DC Bioblitz - In 2007, National Geographic hosted the Rock Creek Park BioBlitz in Washington, D.C. Teams made up of biologists, families, school groups, youth groups, conservationists, and government leaders spent 24 hours combing the city's urban park.
- Wild Chronicles: Santa Monica BioBlitz - This marathon quest to find and identify every species that grows, crawls, hops, swims, slithers, or flies spanned more than 150,000 acres of public land north of Los Angeles.
Ancient Mysteries - Mysteries of Ancient Temples
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