In the first episode of this new cartoon series, Once Upon a Time... Planet Earth, deforestation issues are addressed from outer space... Just grow a few trees in a spaceship and plant them on land later!

In a nature park in the Haute-Savoie department of France, one of the largest birds of prey in Europe is presented to the public: meet Léman, the famous lammergeyer (or bearded vulture), in all his beauty and glory!

In order to find out more about the common quail, this team of technicians is capturing some male members of the species to track the birds' migratory patterns, reproduction rate, and total population.

It's Métro versus Goldenbar in this epic battle between robots and humans. Will the humans finally subdue their former servants? Or will the robot rebels finally achieve their goal of world domination?

With the humans producing new robot allies every minute, it looks like they should be able to stand up to the rebels. But will the rebel robots prove stronger than the allies?

The Maestro realizes that the reason behind the robot rebellion lies in their circuitry. But what could have caused them to turn against their human masters? Stay tuned...

It's not looking too great for the humans in their battle against the robot rebels. With only a handful of troops on their side and the robots bent on taking over the planet, how will they ever succeed?

The day we've all been dreading has finally arrived... robots are taking over the world! See how the Governor handles the situation in this installment of Il était une fois... L'Espace.

The Nautique 196E is a high-power ski boat that runs entirely on electric power. Come take a tour of this eco-friendly craft and learn about all its impressive features.

In the first episode of this series on outer space, the humans are faced with a robot rebellion. Now who will serve them coffee in their hovercrafts?

Did you know that France is the most nuclear-dependent country in the world? These protesters are trying to change that statistic in their demonstration against nuclear energy in Paris's Place de la Bastille.

Birds aren't the only ones who might feel their lifestyle's been a bit restricted lately. France’s rural cats enjoy a good hunt. But the avian flu has put the lid on sporting felines living in affected areas.

Five of the nine districts of Lyon, the second largest French city, are being monitored for the H5N1 virus, better known as “Bird Flu”.

In June 2011, a demonstration was held in Paris to protest nuclear power. Among the demonstrators were two precocious little girls who had a lot to say on the subject. The interviewer could hardly get a word in!

The Association Initiatives et Éducation de la Jeunesse à l’Environnement (AIEJE) uses the French Riviera as a training ground for the cultivation of young “eco-citizens.” What better place to learn more about the environment than in one of France’s most gorgeous spots?