Nim, a Czechoslovakian wolfdog, spends his days in a shelter at 1560 meters above sea level, together with his owner Cesidio, manager of the facility.
The splendid landscape of Abruzzo is the natural setting for this story, which explores the silences of nature, allowing the viewer to rediscover its notes. Nim guides us to discover one of the wildest valleys of the Abruzzo National Park which contains immense biodiversity.

Taking us on a journey through the forested hills of the Southern Highlands of NSW (Australia), Gunai poet, Kirli Saunders, reflects on the special place the Glossy Black Cockatoo holds in her heart and culture.

In 2022, a team of biologists from the Fanged Museum ventured to Paraná and Patagonia. Their mission: to search for the descendants or relatives of Romeo, a hundred-year-old caiman belonging to the museum’s historical collection. Scientific research turns into a pursuit, for each protagonist, of his own chimera; an attempt to chivalrously write their own personal epic, citing their past heroes as examples.

The Kentish plover is a coastal bird that lives along the coasts and marshy areas of Europe, Asia, North and West Africa. Despite being protected by the EU Birds Directive, it is threatened by the loss of dune habitat caused by the intense exploitation of the coast for tourism and construction. By maintaining the awareness that we share our beautiful beaches with the Kentish plover’s habitat, we can be more respectful and careful in preserving the rich biodiversity that still surrounds us.

In Sardinia bees have always been linked to the female universe. The documentary tells the story of six beekeepers from the south-west: the century-old swarm hunter Verina Olla, the rebellious entrepreneur Maria Aresu, the queen breeder Barbara Foddi, the writer Cristina Caboni, the anthropologist Greca Meloni and the ethologist Michelina Pusceddu. Their experiences intertwine against the backdrop of a little-known Sardinia: full of hardship, but overflowing with life, just like a beehive.

The documentary focuses on the efforts of the Rewilding Velebit team and the gradual restoration of the area’s spectacular wildlife. It shows how this recovery is enabling a new and sustainable approach to wildlife management, based on nature observation rather than hunting, which is fueling the development of an incipient nature-based economy.

For over three months Hitnes, a Roman artist famous for his murals depicting fantastic animals, travels along the path traced by John James Audubon (1785-1851) in 1830, discovering the changes and current condition of the species almost 200 years later .