Menu

Oops! This video is not supported on your web browser
To continue streaming, we recommend using the latest version of Chrome or Firefox.
Wildlife thrives in the Korean demilitarized zone
3M
North and South Korea are still technically at war, seventy years after the Korean war officially ended. A two-and-a-half-mile wide buffer zone, the DMZ separates the two countries. It's a no-go area for humans, which has made it a rare haven for wildlife. Elizabeth Palmer visits the DMZ with South Korean biologist Seung Kim to scout for animals and hear how lasting peace – while good for people – is a looming threat to nature
Streaming Weekdays
Menu

You’ve reached the maximum number of streams allowed with your subscription.
To view this video, close the other videos you’re watching and try again.
Retry
Wildlife thrives in the Korean demilitarized zone
3M
North and South Korea are still technically at war, seventy years after the Korean war officially ended. A two-and-a-half-mile wide buffer zone, the DMZ separates the two countries. It's a no-go area for humans, which has made it a rare haven for wildlife. Elizabeth Palmer visits the DMZ with South Korean biologist Seung Kim to scout for animals and hear how lasting peace – while good for people – is a looming threat to nature
Streaming Weekdays