Pronghorn Productions

Pronghorn Productions LLC started in 2007 in Rapid City. The company has sold over $2 million in stock footage. It now uses that footage to produce its own feature length nature and wildlife documentaries with the intent of fostering an appreciation and awareness of the natural world. Pronghorn Productions is now located in Tucson, AZ USA.

Dog Wars: Life and Death in a Prairie Dog Town

A 45-minute film about the black-tailed prairie dog, a keystone species in the North American Great Plains. See how prairie dogs influence habitat for bison, pronghorn, grouse, songbirds, and other grassland wildlife. See how they are prey for coyotes, badgers, ferrets, eagles, bobcats, hawks and other predators. And see how prairie dogs depend on each other, living together in towns, in a lifestyle that often mimics our own.

Giants of the Sonoran

In the Sonoran Desert, survival revolves around one towering giant—the saguaro cactus. Doves migrate to its blossoms, bats feed on its flowers, and woodpeckers carve homes in its arms. By day, quail, javelinas, coyotes, and hummingbirds animate the desert floor; by night, owls, packrats, and scorpions take the stage. From tortoises and roadrunners to rattlesnakes and Gila monsters, all depend on the saguaro. But as climate change threatens the saguaro’s survival, the fate of the desert hangs in the balance.

For more information on Pronghorn Productions click here. Pronghorn Productions sells stock footage through its own website called HDNatureFootage.net. It was operates WildlifeFootage.net which it uses to display demo video clips of content. Lastly, more information about Dan Licht, the owner and operated can be found here.

Nature's Babies: Mammals

Other Films by Pronghorn Productions

The 43-minute film showcases baby mammals from all corners of the globe, describing their innate as well as learned survival skills, and the secret power that sets them apart in the animal kingdom; their cuteness. See how nature equips the young—from climbing monkeys to furry otters to playful bears—while their families help them grow and survive. A science-based film with beautiful footage, intimate behavior, and adorable babies.