Reese takes us on a journey with two teenage cheetah sisters, coming of age in the wild and learning how to work together to survive.
Reese explains the world of female Macaques who use sexually enticing ways to ensure their baby monkeys will grow up with strong male protectors.
Enter the fascinating, and sometimes brutal world of honey ants, struggling not just for survival, but power - all in service of their fearless leader, the queen.
We explore the world of mating seahorses which are the only animals in the world that have a major gender role reversal.
Hyenas are the girl gang of the Savannah. They hunt in packs, get first bite of their prey, and outrank every male in their group, making them some of Africa's most fierce queens.
The femme fatale of female fireflies is part seductress, part vampire, as Reese shows us the fireflies' deadly trickery to provide nourishment to their young.
One of the biggest web-building spiders in the world, the orb spider must find a way to mate with her male counterparts who are approximately fifteen times smaller than she is.
Female humpbacks are amongst the biggest Fierce Queens on the Earth. They swim to Hawaii without eating, then lead the most grueling courtship race in the ocean. She drives ahead as males try to stick close in a heavyweight battle for her affection.
In Africa there’s one Fierce Queen who is the supreme bitch, the alpha of the wild dog pack. She demands the obedience and support from her extended family, while only she gets to breed and extend her dynasty.
Female polar bears are fierce Ice Queens. Giving birth under the snow in arctic winter, then bringing up twins in a frozen world takes selfless dedication and extreme survival skills.
In Brazil, ring-tailed coatis live in fiery sisterhoods. They choose the one male for their troop, but he doesn’t get his way. When the females all come on heat together he can’t control them, and they use this to their advantage.
Female ring-tailed lemurs rule a fragrant society. These queens fight for territory with babies on their backs, then mark victory with ‘keep-out’ scents. But their true superpower? They can smell their fittest, most compatible mate with just a sniff.
South American otters are the smallest marine mammals on the planet, but they must be supermoms: free divers, lifeguards and hunters, as they protect and provide for their pups in chilling and treacherous coastal waters.
Female squirrels are expert acrobats, leaping up to ten times their own length as they lead their suitors on a flirtatious, high speed chase through the trees. She’s receptive for just one day and she calls the shots, but can he take the pace?
In Australia one sassy chick judges her potential mates in the most rigorous courtship talent show. The female satin bowerbird demands precision building skills, colourful blue décor, animal impressions and a dance routine. But who will she choose?
