Wild Case Files

Wild Case Files investigates three mysteries from the natural world: A mysterious river monster, sea turtles washing up dead and blinding kangaroos.

One endangered manatee after another is found floating dead in the coastal waters of Southwest Florida. Join us in finding the truth.

In 2009, 13 penguins are found dead in Sydney. In 2005, for some unknown reason the toads are being decimated in the most bizarre fashion.

A Team of investigators unravel the mystery of a strange alien-like creature that washes up on the shores of Montauk, Long Island in 2008.

A team of web busters studies a giant web that engulfed a forest in Texas to discover which creature built it and why.

From a poisonous beach in Auckland and Cheetahs with eye injuries in Namibia, Wild Case Files investigate these mysteries.

In South Africa's Kruger National Park, dozens of wild animals are dying for no apparent reason. In North Carolina a bizarre creature is spotted.

In a remote Outback community in Australia, it starts to rain fish, and on a beach in South Africa, False Killer Whales are beaching themselves.

In Australia, locals find Crocodiles dead in large numbers. In Morocco, a Mule apparently gives birth and sharks wash up on Californian beaches.

In Australia, locals find kangaroos with their heads ripped clean off. In Redondo Beach, California, residents awake to a harbor full of dead sardines.

In the skies over Florida, a military pilot hits a deer and near the Great Barrier Reef in Australia, turtles are washing up dead.

In Arkansas, thousands of Red-Winged Blackbirds fall out of the sky and crash to the ground. In Scotland, a hiker discovers a Star Jelly.

In Champlain, USA, witnesses claim to have seen a mysterious creature with a long neck. In Tromso, Norway, a blue light suddenly appears in the sky.

Just outside the town of Alexandria USA, an alien like creature is found dead. In Fraser River, Canada, the annual Salmon Run deviates rapidly.

A mysterious feline is stalking the English countryside, killing wildlife. New Smyrna Beach is in the path of thousands of migrating sharks.