The Brown children reflect on their hopes and dreams for Elijah, their new partners and the challenges of ranching; winter is coming, and the Brown family makes a risky attempt to move their shelters closer to the barn.

The Brown children reflect on their hopes and dreams for Elijah, their new partners and the challenges of ranching on the mountain; a medical emergency on the ranch forces the family to become more resourceful as they continue to build their dream.

The Brown children reflect on their hopes and dreams for Elijah, their new partners and the challenges of ranching on the mountain; as new predators creep closer to the family's ranch, the Browns devise inventive solutions to defend their livestock.

The Brown children reflect on their hopes and dreams for Elijah, their new partners and the challenges of ranching on the mountain; the Wolf Pack seizes an opportunity to stockpile meat with their first-ever buffalo hunt.

The Brown children reflect on their hopes and dreams for Elijah, their new partners and the challenges of ranching on the mountain; the Wolf Pack takes a big step forward with livestock, including a risky 2,000-pound longhorn bull.

The Brown children reflect on their hopes and dreams for Elijah, their new partners and the challenges of ranching on the mountain; the Wolf Pack races to complete the first major build of their new ranch.

The Brown children reflect on their hopes and dreams for Elijah, their new partners and the challenges of ranching on the mountain; the Wolf Pack braces for a looming wildfire that threatens completion of the barn.

The Brown children reflect on their hopes and dreams for Elijah, their new partners and the challenges of ranching on the mountain; the family must confront Bam who chooses to pay more attention to his own projects.

Episodes of "Alaskan Bush People" with additional content.

"Alaskan Bush People" is a reality-documentary series that introduces the Brown family -- Billy, wife Ami and their seven grown children who -- according to Discovery -- are interesting because "they are unlike any other family in America." The channel says they are so far removed from civilization that they often go six to nine months each year without seeing an outsider. They refer to themselves as a "wolf pack" and, perhaps due to isolation, have their own accent and dialect. The Browns live in the Copper River Valley, where temperatures can drop to 60 degrees below zero, and the family recently relocated and built a cabin there because, they say, their former home of many years was seized and burned down for being in the wrong location on public land.

Head to the Alaskan Bush with the Browns, a family with seven children who live off the grid.

Billy and Ami Brown take their seven children into the Alaskan wilderness to build a new home; now, they often go six to nine months each year without seeing an outsider, and they refer to themselves as a "Wolf Pack."

A family battles the elements to carve out a life in the harsh and unforgiving Alaskan wilderness.

Discovery Channel's reality series, "Raising Wild," follows the Hines family as they leave suburban life behind to embark on a once-in-a-lifetime adventure to become homesteaders. The Hines family is a typical suburban family struggling with the distractions of modern technology. However, family patriarch Brett Hines dreams of creating a homestead completely off the grid in the wilderness of the Pacific Northwest. Brett believes this adventure will bring his family closer together. He is a former U.S. Army counter-intelligence officer and contractor who will use his skills to help secure food, power and heat for survival. Brett and his wife, Wendy, begin their new lives in the remote wilderness with their children Michael, Nathan, Sarah, her husband, Drew, Joshua, Evelyn, Ariel and Daniel. As winter closes in, they must rely on teamwork and help from eccentric neighbors to realize their American Dream.

Episodes of "Naked and Afraid XL" with additional content.

Back to the beautiful state of Alaska for another reality-documentary series, this one set in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, a protected area home to thousands of native animals... and a handful of people. In 1980, the U.S. government banned human occupation in the refuge, and only residents in seven permitted cabins are allowed to remain. The series depicts the daily rituals of four families living in isolation and contending with bitter weather, frustrating setbacks, and aggressive wildlife in an unspoiled and unforgiving wilderness. The nonconformists include Heimo Korth, the "godfather of the final frontier," and wife Edna; Bob Harte, who has spent 40 years living by his own rules; and young couple Bob and Ashley Selden, who admit that they've survived by trial and error, learning day by day the harsh reality of frontier living.