Skip to content

National Geographic Wild X Files

Season 2 · 7 episodes · Sep 23, 2013

A series of investigations into unusual wildlife events and mysterious natural phenomena, exploring the science behind seemingly inexplicable occurrences.

  1. National Geographic Wild X Files season 2 episode 1 still

    Episode 1

    Poison Beach

    Sep 23, 2013

    In New Zealand, dozens of dogs fall violently ill after visiting the same beach. Plus, mysterious moving rocks, and cheetahs with eye injuries.

  2. National Geographic Wild X Files season 2 episode 2 still

    Episode 2

    Shark Attack Beach

    Sep 30, 2013

    In the Cotswolds, a mystery beast stalks a walker and her pet dog, while in Florida a popular surfing spot is the world's shark-bite capital.

  3. National Geographic Wild X Files season 2 episode 3 still

    Episode 3

    Raining Fish

    Oct 7, 2013

    Hundreds of silver fish rain down on a remote community in Australia, whales seem determined to strand themselves, and Alpine ibex scale a dam.

  4. National Geographic Wild X Files season 2 episode 4 still

    Episode 4

    Flying Reindeer

    Oct 14, 2013

    Over Florida, a military jet hits something at 1500 feet, and DNA suggests it was a reindeer. In Africa, elephants attack baobab trees.

  5. National Geographic Wild X Files season 2 episode 5 still

    Episode 5

    Bird Apocalypse

    Oct 21, 2013

    On New Year's Eve in Arkansas, 5,000 blackbirds fall from the sky. Meanwhile, in Scotland, a hiker stumbles across a strange translucent jelly.

  6. National Geographic Wild X Files season 2 episode 6 still

    Episode 6

    American Lake Monster

    Oct 28, 2013

    Does a Loch Ness-style monster exist in Lake Champlain? One scientist believes she has evidence. Plus, a mysterious spiral light in Norway.

  7. National Geographic Wild X Files season 2 episode 7 still

    Episode 7

    Alien Roadkill

    Nov 4, 2013

    In Minnesota, a strange hairless creature is found by the side of a road. In Canada, salmon numbers fluctuate crazily.