Nazi ideology reached into zoos, forests, and breeding programs, and this History Hit documentary traces how Hitler, Hermann Göring, and Heinrich Himmler each used animals to project their vision of nature and race. Göring restocks Prussian forests with bison and reintroduces wolves while styling himself as a hunter-conservationist, even as his game laws exclude Jewish hunters. Himmler's SS experiments with breeding programs meant to resurrect supposedly pure Germanic cattle and horses, treating livestock genetics as a rehearsal for human eugenics. Archival photographs, propaganda posters, and newsreel footage show how nature documentaries and wildlife parks were turned into instruments of racial messaging, with wolves and eagles recast as symbols of Aryan strength. Historians interviewed throughout unpack the science behind these breeding schemes and the propaganda machinery that sold them to the public, connecting the regime's animal obsession directly to its ideas about purity, land, and empire. The film uses this unusual angle to show how deeply Nazi thinking penetrated everyday institutions most viewers would assume were untouched by politics.