New rescues include a 9-month-old pit bull with a fractured jaw and a 4-month-old Dalmatian with an eye condition that could lead to blindness.

Amanda finds forever homes for her Hawaiian rescues; Super Scootie has malformed legs among other problems and Loco Moco struggles to process visual cues; a new rescue arrives named Lily Rose, a blind and overweight toy spaniel.

Amanda travels to California to pick up special needs dogs at a local SPCA; she comes home with a Rottweiler puppy with a severe eye injury, a husky shepherd mix covered in maggots and two small puppies whose ears have fallen off.

Amanda and her kids travel to Hawaii, where they meet dogs perfect for Panda Paws: a deaf mother-daughter Catahoula duo, Loco Moco, a puppy who may be blind, and Super Scootie, a senior in need of a home after years of neglect.

Felines take over when Amanda helps an energetic kitten facing euthanasia after breaking his leg for a second time, along with a tiny kitten born with malformed front legs; a 3-legged Husky-Rottweiler pup needs a forever home.

Amanda faces one of her most challenging rescues when a puppy arrives with serious neurological issues; Panda Paws helps a Chihuahua terrier mix bounce back after only having the use of one leg before finding him a forever family.

Amanda teams up again with Tia of "Pit Bulls and Parolees" to help Aiden, a Great Dane mix with a brain issue; she meets Chickpea, a French bulldog with a medical condition that quickly turns into a life or death situation.

A member of Amanda's crew wants to adopt a Frenchie who lived her entire life in a puppy mill; Cupid, a lab mix puppy, needs daily physical therapy for a brain disorder; a pittie from Amanda's past needs emergency surgery.

The rescue receives two new residents: Professor Clovis, a miniature schnauzer with a suspected liver shunt who needs a complicated and costly surgery, and Hamburglar, a blind puppy who Amanda prepares for his new forever family.

Rescuing animals in distress and finding them new homes is a cause near and dear to the hearts of countless humane organizations throughout the U.S. This Nat Geo Wild series focuses on the work of the Humane Society of the Pikes Peak Region, the largest nonprofit animal shelter in southern Colorado. With 5,400 square miles of rugged terrain in their jurisdiction, the Pikes Peak team works together to rescue and rehabilitate more than 40,000 animals each year. From thrilling animal rescues to medical emergencies, from interesting animals to heart-warming adoption stories, viewers watch incredible stories of nature, animals and the unwavering perseverance of officers and veterinarians.

The Guardians of Rescue are an eclectic team of ex-military personnel, retired police detectives, former FBI investigators, carpenters, electricians, and even one-time convicts and gang members, united in their passion and dedication for animal advocacy. With this group, first impressions are misleading. Led by founder and president Rob Misseri, the volunteer-run organization helps animals in distress -- anywhere, anytime. The guardians' tough exterior softens when animals are in need, and clients see their true love and compassion shine though. From neutering feral cats and removing puppies from violent situations to renovating an RV for a veteran and his dogs and building new enclosures for animals in need, there is no task the Guardians of Rescue won't tackle.

The challenges never stop for world-famous dog behaviorist Cesar Millan. In this series, not only does Cesar help dog owners with simple take-home tips for problem pooches, he and his son Andre hit the road to honor and support the nation's many heroes in the pet industry. On an RV journey that spans from Philadelphia to Los Angeles, the hosts uncover inspirational K-9 stories and connect with organizations that are rescuing and rehabilitating dogs. No pup and pet-loving person is spared as the Milans profile groups helping veterans and their service dogs, community-run animal rescue teams training K-9 police dogs, and therapy dogs that help children with autism.

From the creators of the real-time law enforcement series "Live PD" comes a version for animal lovers. It captures the fast-paced drama and intensity of a hospital procedural mixed with the unbreakable bonds between pets and their owners. Host Mark Steines ("Entertainment Tonight") is joined by veterinary experts in the studio to guide viewers through each episode, giving commentary on what is seen at featured animal hospitals and mobile vet clinics around the country. Cameras trail teams of emergency veterinarians and specialists as they work tirelessly through the night to save the lives of pets. The series also accompanies on-call vets to homes and farms to treat animals that are too sick or too big to travel.

Located just 10 miles from New York's Times Square, the Bronx Zoo is a recognized world leader in animal care and species conservation. It houses more than 6,000 animals and has a staff of 500-plus people dedicated to the animals' care and well-being. Never before have camera crews been granted full access to the 265-acre campus, until production of the docuseries "The Zoo." The results are stories focusing on dozens of animals and experiences at the facility, and its critical mission to conserve wildlife around the world. This companion series, subtitled "Bronx Tales," presents footage not seen in original episodes.

From the creators of the real-time law enforcement series "Live PD" comes a version for animal lovers. It captures the fast-paced drama and intensity of a hospital procedural mixed with the unbreakable bonds between pets and their owners. Host Mark Steines ("Entertainment Tonight") is joined by veterinary experts in the studio to guide viewers through each episode, giving commentary on what is seen at featured animal hospitals and mobile vet clinics around the country. Cameras trail teams of emergency veterinarians and specialists as they work tirelessly through the night to save the lives of pets. The series also accompanies on-call vets to homes and farms to treat animals that are too sick or too big to travel.

Shelter dogs are given new homes and new leases on life in "Rescue Dog to Super Dog." The pooches are paired with people who struggle with mental, physical or neurological disabilities and trained to be able to help lead their new owners through their everyday lives. Dog trainers Nate Schoemer and Laura London search kennels and look for suitable strays that they can transform into helper dogs to aid humans with sleep disorders and Tourette syndrome, among many other ailments.

Carrying on late wildlife conservationist Steve Irwin's mission to bring people closer to animals is now the mission of his family. Terri, Bindi and Robert Irwin return to Animal Planet, giving viewers access to their wildlife adventures around the world and the amazing animals that continue to inspire their conservation efforts. The series features the family caring for more than 1,200 animals at the Australia Zoo; overseeing a world-class wildlife hospital, the largest of its kind in the world; and conducting high-level global expeditions.

Pets fighting like cats and dogs, unable to live under the same roof, can tear otherwise peaceful homes into turbulent messes. Enter cat behaviorist Jackson Galaxy ("My Cat From Hell") and dog trainer Zoe Sandor, who assist families seeking peace between ill-behaved kitties and pooches. After meeting with families, Jackson and Zoe address the behaviors of both humans and animals, then they create long-term plans featuring daily routines and procedures, with the goal of conflict resolution to create homes where cats and dogs can coexist.